Found 225 Results for leaves.Showing 91 to 100.
91.
Background Hedges
Avoid masses of plants with large evergreen
leaves unless you are planting an acreage. A 6 ft/ 2 m hedge of laurel around a city lot creates the feeling of a prison from which there is no escape.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/landscaping/background_hedges.html
92.
Shrubs For Edges
A second grey leaved shrub is Senecio laxifolius with larger
leaves less silvery, and an obliging sprawly habit for tubs and planters, or for small 12 in/30 cm patio beds.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/landscaping/shrubs_for_edges.html
93.
Fall Plantings
Pull out alternate plants to use the
leaves, then use
leaves from the larger plants leaving them to grow new centres and continue this way until warm spring weather when they will go to seed.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/greenhouses/fall_plantings.html
94.
Fall Plantings
When too many outer
leaves are on a single plant for quick use as salad, they should be cooked lightly in a pan with green peas or beans as another vegetable.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/cold_frames/fall_plantings.html
95.
Indoor Planting
Otherwise, seedlings become lanky and weak before the first
leaves are expanded. This means a poor root system, for food cannot be manufactured without the aid of expanded
leaves.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/seeds/indoor_planting.html
96.
Indoor Seeds, Care After Germination
As soon as green seed
leaves begin to form, remove glass and dampen soil with tepid water gently poured between seed rows when needed.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/seeds/indoor_seeds_care_after_germination.html
97.
Transplanting Seedlings
Most gardening books recommend pricking-out seedlings when "two true
leaves have formed." This is much too late because the large root system which has formed is too easily damaged and the young plants suffer a severe setback.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/seeds/transplanting_seedlings.html
98.
How To Do It
Remove the
leaves from the lower half of the cutting by placing the left thumbnail against the leaf petiole a fraction above the stem joint and pulling the leaf blade with the right hand over the thumbnail.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/cuttings/how_to_do_it.html
99.
Suitable Stock Plants
The best cuttings have not flowered, nor have flower buds, and should have at least two joints with
leaves and the growing tip, for an overall length of 3 to 4 in/7.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/cuttings/suitable_stock_plants.html
100.
Layering
A long cane can be tip-layered by digging a small hole about 4 in/10 cm deep, filling it with the 50-50 sand-compost mixture, removing the
leaves for the top 4 in/10 cm, and pressing the tip into the soil mixture, holding it with a pin.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/hobbies/gardening/cuttings/layering.html
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