Care's Articles Archives

Cupflower

Posted on Sunday, August 22, 2010 by admin in Bulbs, Care, Learn
Tags: , ,

Cupflower

Plant Type: Annual
Uses: Border, Edging, Rock Garden, Container
Propagation: Seeds
Habit: Compact, Round
Light: Full Sun, Part Shade
Flower Color: Lavender
Blooms: Summer, Autumn
Width: .25 ft.; Height: .75 – 1 ft.
Fertility: Rich
Soil: Neutral, Moist, Well-drained

Generalitat cupflower

The cupflower lining has a development, it tends to widen very much. cupflower is still green in the spring assumes a pink color, adults are the best medium-size and reach 20 cm in height. These plants are herbaceous perennials.

Control the disease

Posted on Tuesday, April 06, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

At the shoots to form dark stripes

At the shoots to form dark stripes

In light infestations, you should strongly affected immediately prune the bushes, then disinfect the scissors (eg alcohol) and household waste disposed of with the clippings. All fallen leaves should be removed from the bed necessarily, because the spores are infectious for several years himself.

Treat the plants after each cut back – even after the normal form of cut – one immediately fungicides (fungicide). Formulations such as “Fungisan roses fungus-free” (Neudorff), Dithane NeoTec “(Spiess-Urania), and” Rose Saprol fungus-free “and” fungus-free Ectivo (Celaflor) show at least a preventive effect.

Preventive measures

Posted on Tuesday, April 06, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , , ,

On the leaf bases forms a white lawn of small spores camps

On the leaf bases forms a white lawn of small spores camps

Important are a sunny, airy location, and a balanced water and nutrients. Pour the boxwood always from the bottom and never by the leaves, so they are wet unnecessarily. On humid summer days, you should also cut back a losing, because the injured leaves make the fungus penetration particularly easy.

Sow tomatoes properly

Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , , , ,

The tomato plants are separated by a Pikierstab
The tomato plants are separated by a Pikierstab

The sowing of tomatoes is easy. We show what you have to do a successful cultivation for.

Who tomatoes as seedlings in the garden stores or even at the weekly purchases, but spared the expense of their own cultivation, but also has a limited range of varieties to make do with it.
Sow himself, by contrast, not only fun, but it also saves money, since seed is much less expensive than ready-seedlings. Order or buy the seeds as possible as early as February, as new and rare old varieties are usually sold out quickly.

Cleaning Hands

Posted on Friday, March 26, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

images31As you know, I don’t like wearing gloves. I like digging in the soil and getting my hands dirty. But today, instead of talking about how to get your hands dirty, I’m going to tell you how to get those hands clean.

Now, here’s one idea. Before heading out to the garden, simply dig your nails into a bar of soap. That way, the soap gets trapped under the nails instead of the soil, and when it’s time to wash up, the soap simply dissolves away, leaving you with clean nails.

Composting Dos and Don’ts

Posted on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

images25Every good gardener has their own garbage pile, or what we call compost, and most of the items we put in the compost come from the outdoors. However, there’s a lot of items indoors that you can add to your pile. In the kitchen, these are the things that work in the pile. Save all your vegetable and fruit scraps. They’re excellent. Egg shells even work well — without the eggs, of course. If you drink coffee, save the grounds, and save the filters — excellent for the compost pile. What to do with all that stale bread? Well, if you don’t want to feed it to the birds, add it to the compost — even the leftover chips.

Critter Control

Posted on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

images24Every gardener knows the biggest battle you’re going to encounter is fighting off insects, namely aphids. These are very small, soft-bodied insects that are about a tenth of an inch long. They come in a variety of colors, and they’re very hard to find. You can usually find them by looking on the undersides of leaves.

Best Hoses For The Garden

Posted on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , , ,

images20One of the most important tools for any gardener is a good hose. But as you’ll see, there’s a lot to choose from, so what is it that makes a good hose? Let’s take a look at some of the features.

First of all, look at the warranty. Also, what is the hose made of? Shredded tires mean it’s going to be very sensitive to heat and cold. In the summer, the sun will soften the hose, which will weaken it, and in the winter, you can’t leave this one out or it will crack. Also, take a look at the fitting. If it is made with a lightweight metal, it’s going to have a tendency to rust. This type of hose, which is 50 feet, is going to run just under $10.

Hardening Off

Posted on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

images19It’s spring! Your garden’s ready and if you’re like me you can’t wait to sink your hands in the soil. If you started any of your plants from seed, before you introduce them to the great outdoors you have to acclimate them. Otherwise they’ll fry from too much sun or the wind will dry them out. You can get them ready by hardening them off – which means toughen them up.

Sneeze Free Garden

Posted on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 by admin in Care
Tags: , ,

images18Ah-choo! Oh, don’t think about even laughing at me. You know, for some people with allergies this is what they have to wear to garden. But maybe it doesn’t have to be this way. If you know what to plant, and when — you too might be able to have a — ah-choo! — sneeze-free garden. The first thing you have to do is figure out what you’re allergic to. It might be certain flowers, it could be the grass, might be trees, shrubs, or it might be certain pollens.

Only an allergist can tell you for certain. When picking out your plants and flowers, if they have a sweet scent like this alyssum you