large enough to contain entire plants. You’ll still have to ensure that the material allows for airflow, to prevent the seed heads from rotting in wet weather.
It is best to plant directly in the garden where they will grow. Carrots started in small pots or trays can be difficult to transplant; root damage at transplanting time can cause carrots to be stunted. Sow carrot seeds ¼ to ½ inch deep about 1 inch (2.5cm) apart; in warm, dry...
and they benefit from protection from wind. Consider their size at maturity when planting. They grow best in rich, well-draining soil with a pH of 6.0 to 7.5. Amend heavy clay soil with aged manure or compost to lighten and loosen the soil texture for better drainage. ...
Transplant tulipsin mid-summer or fall after the foliage has died back. Once tulips bloom, it is vital that you allow them to grow undisturbed until the leaves turn yellow and eventually die. This is the period of time when the plant is working hard to store enough energy to live through...
When is the right time to transplant daffodils? Whether you’re transplanting to alleviate crowding or you simply want to move them to a new spot, the best time to do so is after they go dormant. Once the flowers fade, wait for the leaves to wilt, yellow, and die off before digging ...
It’s a cool Spring day in the Mid-Atlantic area of the U.S.A. and we are using the opportunity to transplant Asiatic lilies from a large container to the ground. Cool weather is perfect for planting and transplanting because it causes less stress on the plant. We use an […] ...
The cost to grind a stump will vary depending on the size of the stump in inches and the location in your yard. Another factor is stump type.
How to plant: To transplant a container-grown viburnum bush, dig the planting hole just as deep as the rootball and 2 to 3 times as wide. Loosen any impacted roots gently with your fingers. Place the shrub into the hole so that the top of the rootball is even with the surrounding gr...
For an even easier route, you can use starter cubes or plugs. These pre-made growing cubes are designed for germination—just pop a seed in the hole, keep it moist, and let it do its thing. No fuss, no mess. Plus, they’re easy to transplant into a bigger pot when the time comes...
Plant Dutch iris bulbs at intervals of 4 to 6 inches apart or a maximum of eight bulbs per square foot to avoid the need to dig and divide more than once every few years. Water the iris bulbs well at planting time, and maintain evenly moist but not soaking wet soil around the bulbs ...