Gardening

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25 Raised Garden Bed Ideas for Growing Your Favorite Veggies and Flowers
25 Raised Garden Bed Ideas for Growing Veggies and Flowers
Jess Zander, The Garden Coach🌺 on Instagram: "�I get this question a lot: how can I tell what kind of hydrangea I have? I hope this helps. And I also get: when to prune macrophyllas? You can remove dead or broken branches any time; otherwise don’t touch them until you’re sure the buds aren’t going to produce anything on them, except to take off the tips right above a healthy looking set of buds. Can you move them? Yes, as soon as the ground’s not frozen if you live in a colder climate. Can you divide them? Yes. Ditto on the frozen ground. When to prune pancicles: when you’re pretty sure there won’t be any more frosts. I do this when new growth starts to emerge and you can prune quite a lot of these because they form their buds for the current year on the new growth in the same year. (N
63K views · 259 reactions | Follow these simple rules so you don’t enjoy blooms year after year. Paniculata such as Hydrangea Limelight - Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. - Remove dead or weak stems to encourage strong new growth. - Cut back by about one-third to maintain shape and size. Arborescens (smooth) such as Hydrangea Annabelle - Prune in late winter or early spring to promote robust blooms. - Cut back to about 6 inches above the ground for larger flowers. (Some people cut them to the ground, I don’t think it’s necessary) - Remove any dead or damaged stems to improve overall plant health. Macrophylla (Mophead) such as Endless Summer - Prune after flowering, typically in late summer. - Remove spent blooms and cut back to the next healthy pair of buds. - Avoid heavy pruning, as they bloom on old wood. You can also leave on the flower heads until late winter Stake and support well in early spring | Notes From Daisy Cottage by the Curly Garden Designer | Fjellson Weber · Magie des fleurs
63K views · 259 reactions | Follow these simple rules so you don’t enjoy blooms year after year. Paniculata such as Hydrangea Limelight - Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. - Remove dead or weak stems to encourage strong new growth. - Cut back by about one-third to maintain shape and size. Arborescens (smooth) such as Hydrangea Annabelle - Prune in late winter or early spring to promote robust blooms. - Cut back to about 6 inches above the ground for larger flowers. (Some people cut them to the ground, I don’t think it’s necessary) - Remove any dead or damaged stems to improve overall plant health. Macrophylla (Mophead) such as Endless Summer - Prune after flowering, typically in late summer. - Remove spent blooms and cut back to the next healthy pair of buds.
Skye Hamilton • Home & Garden • Hydrangea Queen on Instagram: "I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again,I will yell up from the rooftops. The very best thing for the health and longevity of your Mums is to repot it. I have seen all of the hacks. I’m watering and soaking and it doesn’t address the main issue. If you don’t have enough soil to retain the moisture, it’s not going to help long-term. Repotting your mum in an even slightly larger pot will help tremendously. Your mum will require much less water, and create a stronger root system should you want to plant in ground at the end of the season. Check out my Mum Care highlight bubble for all my mum tutorials. Special thanks to @theamystuder for letting me use her dead mum pictures 💖🤣 #porch #falldecor #frontporchdecor #fall #farmho
Lauren Syrowik on Instagram: "Bookmark this and tap the HEART! 2018 Perennial of the Year, Millenium allium is a MUST-HAVE for your garden! It is a hybrid ornamental onion that produces bright, rosy purple flowers in mid to late summer—when everything else is fading! - Bee and Butterfly Magnet - Deer Resistant - Full Sun in zones 4-9 - Resistant to drought - Only maintenance it requires is cutting back in the fall - Neat and tidy clumping habit - Hybridized with less seeds than other allium Hope you will give this one a try in your garden design!"
Blueacre Garden on Instagram: "Summertime in New England needs big, beautiful hydrangeas. If your hydrangeas don’t look like this follow along for tips and tricks. #hydrangea #newengland #gardening"
Do Hydrangeas Need Full Sun? Here's What Experts Say Is the Best Light