Growing Results Growing Results USA United Kingdom Canada Australia
Custom Search

Old House Web: Gardening > Flowers

You might also like to explore:

Articles 1 to 12 of 90:
Page:  1 2 3 4 5  Next


Bulbs
The following is a list of bulb plants according to type of storage organ. True bulbs have a short underground stem called a basal plate. This plate is surrounded by "scales" or fleshy leaves that protect the growing point and tissue, and [... more]
Old House Web

Bulbs -- Moving
Spring bulbs should be moved in the fall. Mark the plants in the spring for fall digging. Home Improvement Topics Tile Architectural Salvage Aluminum Siding Cabinetry Clawfoot Tubs Remodeling Contractors Closet Doors Doors Insulation Pellet ... [... more]
Old House Web

Bulbs -- Unplanted
Fall bulbs left unplanted may be planted the following spring. However, the chances that bulbs will bloom that spring are next to zero. Unplanted bulbs should be stored in a cool, dry location for best survival rate. Bulbs should be firm and ... [... more]
Old House Web

Butterfly Gardening -- Nectar Sources
Remember that butterflies are attracted to the flowers. Look for plants that bloom in the late spring and summer. That may be difficult for most trees and shrubs but there are some forms that bloom later. Check with a nurseryman. Home Improvement ... [... more]
Old House Web

Caladium -- Winter Storage
Dig tubers before a frost and store in a warm location for a week or two. Store tubers in cardboard boxes between layers of vermiculite, peat moss, sawdust or wood shavings. Place a two to three (2 to 3) inch layer of material in the box and then ... [... more]
Old House Web

Cannas -- Winter Storage
After cannas have been damaged by a killing frost, cut the tops off within two or three inches of the soil. Dig the tuberous roots with a spading fork taking care not to damage the fleshy root system. Dry in a frost-free location for several ... [... more]
Old House Web

Chrysanthemum -- Dividing
Chrysanthemums should be divided every three to five years to avoid overcrowding and maintain adequate flowering. Divide plants in the spring as new growth appears. Dig entire clumps and separate plants with a sharp knife or spade. Remove dead ... [... more]
Old House Web

Chrysanthemum Pinching
Chrysanthemums should be pinched to develop a compact plant that won't collapse or fall when flowering. An actively growing plant during spring and summer, properly fertilized and watered, will require four to six (4 to 6) pinchings. Start ... [... more]
Old House Web

Chrysanthemum -- Planting
Chrysanthemums should be planted in the spring as soon as the ground thaws. Transplants are place at ground level; roots should be an inch or two below ground. Potted plants can also be purchased in fall for color. Establishment before winter ... [... more]
Old House Web

Chrysanthemum -- Winter Kill
Chrysanthemums require a well drained soil to avoid winter injury. Plants surrounded by water or ice during freezing temperatures are likely to die. Avoid placing plants near downspouts. Mums should also be mulched to limit the heaving action of ... [... more]
Old House Web

Chrysanthemum -- Winter Protection
Chrysanthemums can withstand severe freezing temperatures, provided the plants aren't in a flooded area or a soil with high moisture content. Cut plants off an inch above ground after death by frost. Allow foliage to lay on top of the plants as a ... [... more]
Old House Web

Cineraria
Cinerarias appear as small, brightly and unusually colored daisy plants. Blooms are long-lived, provided the soil is kept moist and temperatures on the cool side. Evening temperatures of 45-50 degrees F. and day temperatures of 60-65 degrees F. ... [... more]
Old House Web
Page:  1 2 3 4 5  Next


Note: Growing Results finds articles on many different web sites, including Old House Web. No affiliation or endorsement of Old House Web is implied by this indexing and the presentation of search results.
SITE SEARCH
 


SUBSCRIBE RSS Feed
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to Google
Add to MSN
Add to Newsgator
Add to Bloglines

Copyright © 1999-2009 Data Growth Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use |