Soil - Lawn - Cactus - Roses - House Plants - Shrubs & Trees - Bonsai - Japanese gardens - Diseases - Compost - Taxonomy - Ferns - Propagation - Landscaping - Home Improvement
Lawn Plugs - Plugging
Plugs are pieces of sod, one and a half or two inches or so in diameter, of creeping grasses. Try:, Prinicples of a Japanese Garden, How to Grow Roses When planted, they quickly grow Other resources include:, Types of Roses, Sowing Seeds in Potstogether and cover the ground. They differ from sprigs in that each consists of many rather than a few shoots and includes the soil Also consider:, Architects in Alaska, Glassin which the roots Including:, Handcrafted Outdoor Furniture, Gardening in Illinoisgrow (sprigs carry little or no soil Consider also:, Weblogs, Seed Sowing and Germinationwith them). Zoysia grasses Go here:, How to Make Compost, Cactus Propagationare the ones chiefly propagated by plugs. They make good turf sooner when grown in this way rather than from sprigs. Make the soil Other resources include:, Seed Sowing and Germination, Workers Compensation and Insuranceready as you would for seeding. Plant Other resources include:, Gardening Newsletters, Types of Japanese Gardensthe plugs with a trowel, six to twelve inches apart, setting the surface of each level with or very slightly below the soil See:, Glass, Insurance Excess and Surplussurface. Make the soil Go here:, Commercial Insurance in Asia, Cactus and about the roots Try:, flora21, Propagating Cactus by Cuttingsfirm. Water Also consider:, Alpacas Breeders United States, Ankolethoroughly after planting. Old lawns Try:, Poultry Hatcheries, Wholesale and Distributionmay be plugged with zoysia, which will gradually intermingle with established grasses Try:, Manx Loaghtan, flora24and eventually may take over entirely. |
   What's Inside
Sowing Seeds in Pots - Seed can be sown in boxes, pots, seed-pans or flats (shallow boxes or trays). Sheets of glass and pieces of paper (newspaper will do, but thick brown paper is better) are needed to cover the receptacles until germination takes place. The glass is placed o... more Potted Roses - Rose-bushes, growing in various kinds of containers, are sometimes available during late spring and summer. These plants are useful in filling bare spaces in rose beds or other parts of the garden.... more Scale and Perspective in a Japanese Garden - The mountains, hills, lakes, streams, waterfalls and seashores of Japan have inspired its traditional gardens. Scale and proportion are very important Most Japanese gardens are created on comparatively small areas, and every effort is made to establish th... more Plant Bacterial Diseases - Bacteria which attack plants are much smaller than parasitic fungi but infect in a similar manner by living in, and killing, the tissues. Some species are able to persist by remaining in plant debris or in dormant cells in the tissue of seeds, corms, bulb... more Japanese Garden Maintenance - Maintenance of a Japanese garden is largely a matter of housekeeping; it involves weeding, clearing away dead leaves, raking sand and gravel areas, and keeping paths and lakes clean. Pruning must be precise and frequent; trees and shrubs must never be per... 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 Grass Seed Mixtures - Cheap mixtures are largely composed of the less permanent grasses, the kinds least costly for the seedsmen or packager to buy. It has to be that way. Good seeds of desirable varieties are comparatively expensive. They cannot be sold to compete with cheape... more Pruning Established Roses - Remove any diseased or dead wood. Old wood left for several years tends to become infected with diseases and insect pests. The bark of winter-damaged wood generally is brown or discoloured and must be cut back to healthy wood, which has a white or greenis... more Choosing House Plants - When choosing house plants, consider first their shape, habit, texture and colouring for the place they will occupy and in relation to each other. For a group of plants, choose a tall specimen to give height (dracaena or schefflera), a climbing variety (p... more |