i transplanted large triple christmas palms that have been in shock about 2 months ago. is it about time to try some of this around the base
1432431
Hi I use it on healthy palms. There are othere ways to treat in shock. Check on the web. Many good articles.
1970368
Probably during the cooler months out there,I'm in Florida and my first batch just burned up so I am going to replant them in late Sept. or early Oct.
52782
I wish I knew what to tell you. I too planted my bulbs late. They came up and were green but have now gone dormant. I plan to leave them in and expect they will adjust and begin growing in late summer when they shoud. I know that's not much of an answer, but thought I'd let you know my plans. Good luck and let's hope we have some saffron come Christmas!
570113
I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type... » Read More I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. « Show Less
78679
I wouldn't wait too much longer if you want to enjoy them for the summer. Mine are about 2-3 inches now and it takes 3-4 weeks for them to start coming up. I start mine in a raised garden bed then transplant them. I was sad the ones I planted last summer didn't come back. Maybe because of the harsh winter we had in NC. I lost other perennials as well. These are beautiful plants. Last year I planted them really late because I ordered them late. They still came up.
473389
My tree is now all brown and brittle. Don't know why. For several months it was growing fine and had visible new growth. Then it just stopped growing and everything turned brown, within a few days. Startling. I was advised to try putting it outside but I didn't see any improvement. Then the weather starting getting cold so I brought it back inside. I was also advised that this is really an outside plant. I would not recommend it for an office. Even in a house with the windows open and good sunlight and good humidity, mine didn't make it. Still am taking care of it. But my hope is waning that there will be a comeback. The Winter in Minnesota was not a factor.
490367
That would be a nice gift, but you would have to replant them in small clay pots; foil the base or tie a ribbon around the pot. A note on what it is and how to take care of it would be helpful.
1842022
Put them in the ground now .I used to raise 5 acres in Granger, Indiana I am in california and put some 2 year crowns in 3 mos ago and get some ediible asperugus already .
1070154
Yes, I do that all the time. I put Miracle-Grow sometime. Liquid form will do fine too. I also use flower boost + Ross fertilizer for flowering trees. One last note, make sure you dilute it with adequate amount of water. Otherwise, you will burn your plant.
1664992
Personally, I wouldn't. Repot them into different pots a bit larger with cactus/succulent soil. It drains quicker so your plants don't get root rot. Also, the pots they come in are paper thin and these guys grow pretty quick if treated well.
1516121
I just tried tomatoes this year, and the first year I ever grew them in pots. I did get plenty of tomatoes on them but when the weather get hotter I should have moved them outside the green house sooner. I live in So. Cal. and It got to hot in the green house and burned them even with the door and windows open. I am hoping the winter will be better.
1548559
Since my plants aren't very big (about 2 feet tall) I wasn't sure how much to use so I just poured about 2 tbsp. around the base of the palms and worked it in then watered. Plants are doing great. Have them outside for the summer. They have grown almost a foot since I purchased them.
670880
As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the tree or allow mulch to touch the trunk - with any tree. As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the... » Read More As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the tree or allow mulch to touch the trunk - with any tree. « Show Less
1813752
In my experience, about 6 to 9 months. I have not tried to replant a treated area.
2170070
Not quite sure. I so know that now is not the time to harvest the tubers. You should wait till after the first frost to harvest them. But none-the-less there should have been some evidence of small tubers now.
2265564
Yes it does well but you will have to nick the seed for faster germination. Then transplant outdoors in 2-3 months Check online for seed nicking methods,
50751
I'd say not immediately. Think of this stuff as starter soil. Over time you may need to add some fertilizer but my tank has been going strong with no added fert for 6 months.