How Much Is A Tow Dolly

How tall is the wall or how far down do you hope things will trail? It also shows six more elements (micronutrients) in much smaller amounts. I bought a "bloom enhancer" kind of fertilizer but have read that the extra dose of phosphorous forces the plant...

You may need him for heavy lifting at some point!answers: Yes indeed! The ornamental sweet potatoes do fine as a houseplant. Critterologist wrote a wonderful article about ornamental sweet potatoes that is quite informative and you can read itRemember,...

Gypsum granules (calcium sulfate) can also be added to lower the pH. If leaves are looking pale, it might be due to a lack of iron or magnesium and not necessarily because the soil is lacking, but because it is too alkaline for the plants to extract the...

Other questions may be moved to one of our other forums so your fellow members can help you. We hope you find these questions (and answers, penned by our admins and writers) helpful as you grow your gardening knowledge!

To successfully survive the transition, its root system should be well-established and the plant should not be recovering from a stressful, hot summer. Gardening is both art and science, with some luck and skill thrown in for good measure.

Bees visit flowers to gather pollen and sip nectar; butterflies visit flowers to drink nectar. However, not all plants need the fire itself. In the first year or two after the fire, there were probably a lot of lupines and various poppies and mariposa...

Any kind of windbreak or structure that holds heat, affects the micro-climate around a plant and the area remains a few degrees warmer. I have some scarlet milkweed that I'm going to try and over-winter in the ground, so we're in the same boat.

A big part of what attracts people to Dave's Garden has always been our forums, where gardeners ask and answer questions for one another. There are beds of garden soil on either side for other plants (strawberries), gravel and decorative river rocks purchased...

Those are the parts that are actively growing. Do this very gradually, taking off no more than a quarter or less of each branch at a time.Meanwhile, you should do two other things.

I spray them down with a mister filled with water and a squirt of dish soap. Some plants are quite happy to spend the colder months indoors and others simply refuse to thrive. You want it moist, but not wet.

The sewer line is rather new (about 6 years old) and made of plastic and not clay or steel. If you have a question you'd like us to consider, you may pose it in the. My question is, would be possible to use grow lights outside?

If that isn't the issue, I'd look to the soil. They are blooming now, but all of a sudden for the first time ever, I see dime size holes in the leaves. There is ais a bush canteloupe.

Mix a good fertilizer "bulb food" into the soil, and compost if you have it. Then loosen the soil at the bottom of the hole. Your soil should feel slightly damp, never soggy. When a tiny plant only has a bit of a root the width of a sewing thread, it...

If it's about big plants like conifers, they might survive and you will be able to plant them later in the ground if it isn't frozen.The best thing you could do to protect all your pots from freeze is to cover them with a plastic foil or with some sheets.

There is a generalforum for help with edibles. I have not seen it in local nurseries, so mailorder may be your only choice.Now that you're familiar with using PlantFiles, you can research any number of plants, (actually, ten per day unless you subscribe...

Luckily, I was able to design a plan for an “instant garden” that everyone at the reception raved about. I added someto my garden beds, tilling it into the soil which had already been loosed with a pitchfork, and I let the whole mixture sit overnight.

You many want to try a handy tool that I found at the Better Homes and Gardens website called the “Plan-a-Garden” (check it out at bhg.com under “gardens”). It's time to get dirty! A shovel, a dirt rake, and a trowel are definite necessities for...

However, you can easily smother grass quickly and effectively without the use of harmful chemicals simply by using cardboard or newspaper.You can start the no-dig bed in early spring for summer planting or build a flower bed in fall, as grass begins to...

Take note of its contours and its curves. So if the current garden shape design isn't what you'd like it to be, if it seems uninviting or lacking something, don't let it burden you.

One in each corner should be enough when using cinder blocks for garden beds, but you can always add more if you're worried.If you search online for cinder block gardening ideas, about half of the results are going to be warnings that you'll contaminate...

Rootbound plants often just can't soak up the water that they need. Basil & Mint like water, but they don't like soggy. The key is to get them planted early enough in the year that they have time to establish a good root system before freezing conditions.

Did something get in there and start eating them (like a gopher, rabbit etc.?). When in doubt, don't water. Those grown outdoors will typically bloom in the spring, though I have had rogue plants rebloom in the summer or fall.

Communis and callryana are two different species. Unfortunately, Callery pears have been vigorously cross pollinating each other in the landscape, and filling our roadsides and natural areas with invasive seedlings.

Peas are ok to plant early because they are a cool weather crop. Other questions may be moved to one of our other forums so your fellow members can help you. If they are in bloom, 30's won't faze them but teens might cause some damage.

We hope you find these questions (and answers, penned by our admins and writers) helpful as you grow your gardening knowledge! Remember, if you have a gardening question that you would like to suggest for this feature, post itOur writers and admins will...

We hope you find these questions (and answers, penned by our admins and writers) helpful as you grow your gardening knowledge! Both are rated to zone 9b and as long as they aren't in blistering sun, I believe they should do well for you.

That site recommended a visit to, which also gave some pleaching advice. If you plant your seeds directly in the ground, make sure that they have consistent moisture, but no soggy conditions that could promote rot.