… shade to full shade and dry to moderate moisture conditions. Native to the Midwest, it belongs in a border or can be used as a ground cover. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… term damage. Established plants, given proper care, should not suffer any long-term damage. In either case, it will be a wait-and-see situation. It’s not too late to improve your trees’ and … more vulnerable to disease and insect problems, and warmth can prevent plants from remaining in a dormant state throughout the winter. Plants that are sited in proper locations increase their chance of optimum growth. Pruning at the right time of the …
Type: Plant Info
… Q. I think I have yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus) in my lawn. How do I get rid of it? A. Yellow nutsedge is a warm-season perennial weed in the sedge family. The leaf blades are grass-like and triangular. It is usually a lighter green … the nutlets develop, hand pulling will not remove the entire plant from the soil. Check back in a few weeks to see if the plants have regrown. When possible, dig out the entire plant …
Type: Plant Info
… old nylon stockings tied together, or twine. Strings of holiday lights are also helpful in keeping branches together and preventing snow or ice from bending the branches downward. These wrappings should be removed in early spring. Homeowners should resist the temptation to remove snow or ice by shaking … multiple leaders or weak branches will reduce chances of snow load damage. Examine your shrubs in mid- to late winter to determine the need for pruning. …
Type: Plant Info
… decoratively over the edge of the container. Water well and store your pot for 13 to 14 weeks in a refrigerator (cover the pot with a plastic bag), a cold frame, a window well, or an unheated garage. In the latter cases, mulch well with 6 to 8 inches of straw, leaves, or plastic foam pellets, as … the bulbs stay cold and dormant but don’t freeze. During this storage time, check the moisture in the soil and water lightly if the soil has dried out. When pale green shoots emerge, move the …
Type: Plant Info
… basic form of the flower, which consists of three petals surrounded by three sepals -- often in dramatic and contrasting colors and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Although some orchids are native to temperate zones, most … derive moisture and nutrients from the air and support from another plant; few orchids grow in soil. Orchids usually prefer a diurnal temperature fluctuation -- meaning warmer days and …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… basic form of the flower, which consists of three petals surrounded by three sepals -- often in dramatic and contrasting colors and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Although some orchids are native to temperate zones, most … derive moisture and nutrients from the air and support from another plant; few orchids grow in soil. Orchids usually prefer a diurnal temperature fluctuation -- meaning warmer days and …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… the basic form of the flower, which consists of three petals surrounded by three sepals—often in dramatic and contrasting colors and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Although some orchids are native to temperate zones, most … derive moisture and nutrients from the air and support from another plant; few orchids grow in soil. Orchids usually prefer a diurnal temperature fluctuation—meaning warmer days and cooler …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… basic form of the flower, which consists of three petals surrounded by three sepals -- often in dramatic and contrasting colors and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Although some orchids are native to temperate zones, most … derive moisture and nutrients from the air and support from another plant; few orchids grow in soil. Orchids usually prefer a diurnal temperature fluctuation -- meaning warmer days and …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… basic form of the flower, which consists of three petals surrounded by three sepals -- often in dramatic and contrasting colors and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Although some orchids are native to temperate zones, most … derive moisture and nutrients from the air and support from another plant; few orchids grow in soil. Orchids usually prefer a diurnal temperature fluctuation -- meaning warmer days and …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
