Water-Saving But Effective Watering Techniques?
When I read about people who let the hose run all night, I feel like saying, “There isn’t that much water in the world.” It is a sure thing that
When I read about people who let the hose run all night, I feel like saying, “There isn’t that much water in the world.” It is a sure thing that
From the interest shown in Ophiopogon jaburan, or snake beard, by frequent garden visitors, I judge it is little used or known. If given a trial, however, I’m sure it
The large-leaved rhododendrons, popular, evergreen ornamentals in the mild and semi-rigorous regions of the country, are hard to propagate. However, moisture-proof plastic wrapping is a technique that uses and increases
Few plants have the universal appeal that the Pelargonium, our common geranium, enjoys today. Uncommon things are happening to this well-loved plant. In the zonal group, the hybridizer is not
Propagating units like those shown here, which you improvise yourself or purchase ready-made, go a long way in helping you successfully start new plants from seeds and cuttings. Their major
The time for planting roses in spring varies according to the section of the country in which you live. In the middle Atlantic and New England States, this should be
You don’t have to be an expert to grow roses. Witness the showers of brilliant blooms often seen hugging the walls of an Old World cottage. Roses belong to history
Growing roses for the exhibition is an exceedingly fascinating hobby. The blue ribbon winners in the show take something more than average care— pruning, feeding, dusting, and spraying keeps the
Southward from our location in the far north province of Saskatchewan, tender roses of the hybrid tea, floribunda, and other classes are often filled up with earth for winter protection.
In ancient days, it was common for home gardeners to plant hardy shrub roses like Harison’s Yellow, eglantine, moss, cabbage, the hundred-leaved rose, and many others in their dooryards where