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Gardening Tips - Growing Herbs lawns plants trees shrubs and vegetablesWednesday, June 19 2013 @ 08:14 PM 
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help with lilies
Sunday, June 01 2008 @ 11:24 AM
Contributed by: pattyp1
Views: 263
I need some help please. My lilies came back in great multitude this year, so I want to give some away. Is it OK to move them now as plants ready to bloom? Or, should I wait for the blooms to come and then after they have died cut off the plant and just give away the bulbs to be replanted. I really would appreciate any help. Thanks, Patty

Leeks
Monday, February 16 2004 @ 05:40 AM
Contributed by: Anonymous
Views: 429
Help, my early leeks have just germinated on the kitchen window sill and look like long bits of grass am I doing something wrong?

First Aid for a Dried Out Hanging Basket
Sunday, March 23 2003 @ 01:11 PM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1562
By Jackie Carroll

Let's face it: Our houseplants aren't the most important things on our to-do lists, and even the most attentive gardeners will sometimes forget to water the hanging baskets. The good news is that unless the plants are completely dead, they can usually be revived.


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What is a perennial?
Monday, March 17 2003 @ 07:57 AM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1045
These flowers will survive winter and return the next summer. If you plant perennials, you will not have to replant them next year unless you want to move them to a new location.

Annual, perennial and biennial weeds, what's the difference
Monday, March 17 2003 @ 05:57 AM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1442
Annual weeds, such as crabgrass, germinate from seeds each spring. After maturing, they drop seeds before dying. These are the seeds that germinate the following year. Perennial weeds, such as dandelions, do not die at the end of growing season. They may lay dormant in the winter, but will become noticeable in the spring. There are also biennial weeds, such as thistle, which grow vegetation in the first year and then flower and die the second year.

What is the best way to water a lawn?
Monday, March 17 2003 @ 05:55 AM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1201
Once a week for an extended period (slow watering) rather than more often for shorter periods of time. This allows moisture to go deeper into the soil.

Starting Seed Indoors
Sunday, March 16 2003 @ 06:11 AM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1140
The proper time for sowing seeds for transplants depends upon when plants may safely be moved outdoors in your area. This period may range from 4 to 12 weeks prior to transplanting depending upon the speed of germination, the rate of growth, and the cultural conditions provided. A common mistake is to sow seed too early and then attempt to hold the seedlings back under poor light or improper temperature ranges. This usually results in tall, weak, and spindly plants which do not perform well in the garden.

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Transplanting Tomato Seedlings
Saturday, March 15 2003 @ 02:54 PM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1615
When you transplant tomatoes, there are two methods you can use. The first way is to plant them deep, right up to their leaves. The other way is to dig a short trench, lay the plant on it's side, cover up the roots and stem with soil. The leaves will start to turn upward and grow the way it should. The stem that's underground will develop roots. Either method will provide you with a husky healthy tomato plant.

Compost
Saturday, March 15 2003 @ 02:45 PM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 1025
Grass clippings, potato peelings, onion tops and other vegetative waste material can be made into a valuable soil conditioner and plant food for fall garden beds by remaining in a compost heap this summer.

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Weed Control for Patios
Friday, March 14 2003 @ 05:57 AM
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 932
Get rid of weeds that come up between patio cracks and gravel by sprinkling salt on them. It works!

Vote

Tulips and Hyacinth each take 33.33% of the votes for your favourite spring bulb from the last poll.

This months poll:
Where are you most likely to buy your plants this year?

DIY Store
Supermarket
Garden Centre
Small local garden shop
Local Market
I grow my own from seed
I grow my own from cuttings
Results
250 votes | 0 comments

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