Australian tea trees are typically grown in coastal areas, require the use of organic matter when planting and should not be moved. Australian tea trees can thrive in the right environment with tips from a gardening specialist in this free video on trees.
Expert: Jessica Smith
Showing posts with label care and maintenance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label care and maintenance. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Plants' Growing Needs : Growing Leptospermum Plants
Growing and caring for Leptospermum plants requires planting them in full sun to partial shade. Learn how to grow Leptospermum plants in this free video on gardening.
Expert: Stan DeFreitas
Contact: AskMrGreenThumb.com
Expert: Stan DeFreitas
Contact: AskMrGreenThumb.com
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
Gardening Tips & Flowers : How to Take Care of Hollyhocks
Hollyhocks are flowering plants that are found all over the world because they are a hardy plant that can be started by seed. Cut the greenery of a hollyhock back in the winter with instructions from a sustainable gardener in this free video series on flower gardening and plant care.
Monday, July 6, 2009
Plants' Growing Needs : Hibiscus Care
Growing and caring for Hibiscus plants requires cutting off dead leaves and applying soap to the occasional aphid colony. Learn how to care for Hibiscus plants in this free video on gardening.
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Growing Green: Care and maintenance of your vegetable garden | The Osakis Review | Osakis, Minnesota
By: By Robin Trott, Minnesota Extension Educator, The Osakis Review
I spent my Memorial Day weekend planting my vegetable garden. Amending the soil with organic material, gently coaxing my little transplants out of their plastic pot homes, and tenderly placing them in the garden bed, I now eagerly await that first blush from my tomato plants and the promise of sweet peppers by mid-summer. However, the work is not done. If your garden is not properly maintained, your harvest might be disappointing. Here is a quick primer for novices and some timely reminders for those experienced gardeners out there.
Vegetables like water, but a little sprinkle every day encourages shallow root development and weak plants. Water your garden deeply, once a week. (More frequently in hot, dry weather.) To determine how long to keep your sprinkler running, set an empty tuna can in your garden while watering. When the can is full, you have watered enough.
Read more:
Growing Green: Care and maintenance of your vegetable garden The Osakis Review Osakis, Minnesota
Posted using ShareThis
I spent my Memorial Day weekend planting my vegetable garden. Amending the soil with organic material, gently coaxing my little transplants out of their plastic pot homes, and tenderly placing them in the garden bed, I now eagerly await that first blush from my tomato plants and the promise of sweet peppers by mid-summer. However, the work is not done. If your garden is not properly maintained, your harvest might be disappointing. Here is a quick primer for novices and some timely reminders for those experienced gardeners out there.
Vegetables like water, but a little sprinkle every day encourages shallow root development and weak plants. Water your garden deeply, once a week. (More frequently in hot, dry weather.) To determine how long to keep your sprinkler running, set an empty tuna can in your garden while watering. When the can is full, you have watered enough.
Read more:
Growing Green: Care and maintenance of your vegetable garden The Osakis Review Osakis, Minnesota
Posted using ShareThis
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