Gardening Australia





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Plants - Gardening - Landscaping
> Home and Garden Resources >Gardening Organizations > Regional > Gardening Australia
Total Number of Links in this Category: 8
 
 
West Wollongong Garden Club - Home Page
Information about this club in New South Wales, location of meetings and some of the area's gardening highlights.
 
Australian Plants Society (SGAP Victoria) Home Page
Australian Plants Society home page
 
Australian Institute of Horticulture - Leadership in Horticulture
The Australian Institute of Horticulture is an incorporated association of professional horticulturists
 
Australasian Native Orchid Society Inc
Australasian Native Orchid Society is dedicated to the cultivation, conservation and scientific study of native orchids in the Australasian region.
 
gardenclubs.org.au
The group represents over 500 garden clubs and similar organisations throughout Australia. State Location: Australia-wide
 
Green Web Garden - Oz Garden Clubs
Green Web Gardening, a meeting place on the web for the sharing of ideas and knowledge on gardening from around the world. This site has been developed for gardeners of all ages to be interactive and create a community of interest.
 
Home page of the Indigenous Flora and Fauna Association
IFFA is dedicated to the future of the Australian flora and fauna, whether in habitats of world heritage quality or in the urban back yard. State Locations: NSW, VIC
 
Fern Society of South Australia
Organization for people interested in the cultivation and propagation of ferns, meeting in Adelaide. Photos, information about meetings and annual show.
 
 

What's Inside
Watering House Plants - The amount of water a plant need depends on temperature, humidity and the size of the plant in relation to soil and light. A plant in a warm, well-lit position may use twice as much water as one in cool shade. If a plant is making new growth, its water de... more

Propagating Cactus by Cuttings - The best time to take cuttings is early spring. Once the cutting has rooted pot up in the usual way. Another way to obtain offsets is to temporarily deform a plant by beheading it. This forces the plant to produce offsets around the edge of the cutting.... more

Bonsai Shaping - Select a specimen which has inherent possibilities of becoming a fine bonsai. Set the tree at eye level and turn it around to determine which parts to train for the front, the back, the left and right sides. Now inspect the roots; take a blunt tool and di... more

Lawn Sprigging - Sprigs are young rooted shoots — pieces of stolon with leaves and roots attached. Lawns of subtropical grasses — Bermuda, carpet, St. Augustine and centipede — may be established by planting such shoots at distances of six to nine inches apart. This is ca... more

Fungi - Fungus Diseases - Parasitic fungi are mostly microscopic. They invade higher plants and grow in their tissues (cells), which they kill and then absorb the contents for food. They penetrate and grow in the plant cells by means of fine fungal threads (hyphae), and spread f... more

Companion Planting for Roses - Ideally, roses should be planted in beds or borders where there is little or no competition from other flowers and shrubs, even in winter. If, however, space is limited, other flowers may be combined with them either by widening the rose bed to leave spac... more

Peat moss and plants that like lime - Peat moss can be safely used and it will improve the structure of the soil, increase its water holding capacity and make it easier to work. But, as peat moss has an acid reaction, lime must be used to counter the acidity. A dressing of lime, say a good... more

How to Grow Roses - Most roses will grow and flower with relatively little attention. They will, however, give much better results, increasing in both size and beauty if looked after properly. This extra care is well within the scope of the average gardener, even if he is gr... more

What is soil pH? - What is soil pH? pH are symbols used by chemists for describing the degree of alkalinity or acidity of soils. There is a scale of values centred around a central point pH7 which is neutral. The scale is divided into 14 units. Values between 7 and 14 are a... more