Showing posts with label plant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plant. Show all posts

Sep 25, 2009

Gardening Tools

Gardening ToolsGardening tools are the tools made for gardens and gardening overlap with various tools made for agriculture and horticulture. These include hand tools and power tools.
You have to be careful that they do not damage the plants and their tears away. There are 2 types like bypass pruners and the anvil.


Gardening Tools, flower tools

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May 14, 2009

flower garden design

flower garden designLovely flower garden in my hometown

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Jan 11, 2008

small paradise playground


This mini-garden looks like a small paradise playground for small children

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Jan 10, 2008

The flower gardens


The flower gardens are located near the Field Centre and include: the cottage garden; rock gardens (including a limestone rockery and scree); alpine house; peat and woodland beds; Newfoundland heritage garden; rhododendron dell; Friend's wildlife garden; shade garden; medicinal garden; Friend's dried flower garden; vegetable garden; compost demonstration garden and much more.

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Nov 14, 2007

'in the flesh'


start researching the different varieties of roses, but the true colour and perfume can only be appreciated 'in the flesh'. A visit to our rose display gardens during Spring and Autumn will help you with your selection.

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Jul 3, 2007

Plants for the shade

Deciding what to plant under your shade trees is not a problem of finding something that will grow in reduced light, but of finding plants that will grow in the poor, dry soil present under trees. Your plants will be competing with the tree for nutrients and moisture, and the tree will usually win.

If the soil under the tree is dry and root-clogged to the point where you have difficulty digging a hole, you will have to improve the soil before you can plant. A layer of organic material several inches deep is the best remedy. The tree will provide you with an abundance of organic material in the form of leaves. Chop them to the size of fifty-cent pieces with a bagging lawn mower and spread them under the tree. Sprinkle them with compost activator and keep them moist. Repeat this procedure annually until the leaves have rotted into a deep humus. Earthworms will move in and loosen the subsoil, making it possible to plant the shade garden of your dreams.

Building the soil takes time and patience. To get a head start, use containers as temporary homes for your shade plants.

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Jun 30, 2007

Anthurium Flamingo Flower

ut flowers are a wonderful gift, but after they die, all you're left with is an empty vase! An everlasting alternative is the Anthurium plant. Put it in an attractive container, and "voila". The foliage is shiny and dark green, while the flowers are very showy. Available in reds, pinks, lavender, and whites, the flowers are heart shaped, and can last up to 8 weeks. Anthuriums require little care, and bloom almost continuously in good conditions. This blooming plant likes bright light and needs to dry out to the touch between watering, making good drainage essential. Even when they are not in bloom, they are a beautiful foliage plant.

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Jun 24, 2007

Entrance Garden House

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Jun 23, 2007

Garden Plant House

you've been flocked

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Jun 21, 2007

Trychycarpus Fortunei

Features:

1) Evergreen arbor with upright stem, fan-shape leaves
2) Can be planted in streets, seaside, banks, public places and indoors
3) Easy to manage and needn't clean up leaves or water like other defoliate
trees
4) Can clarify air
5) Easy to grow

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Jun 17, 2007

Fan Palm Garden Planter


Artificial silk fan palm plant with magnolia leaves and assorted greenery. Potted in a light green square garden planter. Average overall size is 18" wide by 25" high.

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Jun 16, 2007

Mini Exacum Plant


Artificial silk exacum plant with white flowers and green leaves. Potted in an aged off-white colored container. Average overall size is 4" wide by 5" high.

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Jun 8, 2007

Pleomele

Reflexa 21 in

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Sago


King 14 in

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Arboricola Dazzle 14 in


Arboricola Dazzle 14 in

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Anthurium

Anthurium andraeanum

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Jun 7, 2007

Stromanthe

Triostar

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Jun 5, 2007

Mexican BLUE Fan Palm Silver

Once palms arrive, they will benefit from being kept in a 1-3 gallon container, slightly moist, warm, and in a fast draining soil, such as Supersoil, or a quality Cactus-Mix(available at any Home Improvement or local Nursery Supply Center). Any of the following ingredients such as pumice, small bark chips, perlite, wood shavings, vermiculite, and coarse sand can all be used to benefit good drainage. These plants typically favor partial sun until established(appoximately 2 feet tall or larger), when they can take full sun. These palms should be planted at a soil height approximately 1 inch above where the roots graduate from the base. Whether you are a 'green thumb' or a beginner, these are easy palms to grow, and will beautify your landscape.

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Highland COCONUT COLD

A stunning palm from the foothills of the Andes Mountains, Bolivia. Rare in cultivation as seed has only recently been made available, and is still quite expensive. The Highland Coconut, so named because of its resemblance to the common coconut, and producing edible fruit(much smaller than the common coconut, yet similar in taste), has proven to be cold-hardy down to 20 degrees Farenheit. If you like the look of a coconut, grow this one, it's 20 degrees F more COLD-HARDY than the common coconut. A very robust grower, capable of taking full sun at an early age, these are easily adaptable to a Tropical, Mediterranean, or Arid type gardens. Ultimate height approximately 50 feet or so

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GORGEOUS SHELL GINGER 12"

Herbaceous shrub to 7-10ft. The shell ginger produces rhizomes which are hardy to the 20's. The plant will die back with freezing temperatures. In cold climates, rhizomes can be dug up and stored indoors for the winter. Shell ginger's grow best in shade or filtered sunlight. Provide ample water and humidity.

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