I want to plant peonies along the fence. My grandmother had one that had new leaves every year. I would like it to be evergreen and to obscure the ugly mesh fence in the off-season. Are there such variations?
Peonies are really only associated with perennials. Currently, bushy (or woody) varieties are becoming more and more popular. They are long-lived and reach considerable dimensions - even up to 2 m in height. Their flowers also have an impressive diameter - up to 25 cm. They have a full range of colors - from white, through yellow, orange, red, pink, purple and even blue.They bloom in mid-May before perennial varieties.
Growing shrub peony is simple - plants like quiet places, with sun in the morning and evening. The soil must be fertile, humus and well-drained. If it is not, the bushes must be fed with fertilizer or compost. Plants require watering only during prolonged drought.Young specimens should be dug up in autumn to protect them from frost.
In the fall, I dug all the flowerbeds to remove the dandelion roots. It turned out that the threads of my work, because it bloomed in the spring and there is even more of it than last year! Can I get rid of it somehow or do I have to like it?
Digging the soil in the fall and pulling out the dandelion roots is a good way, but only on the condition that no piece of the root is left in the ground. Even tiny pieces grow back.Dairy can be effectively disposed of by using chemicals. However, this solution is a last resort. Please try again to remove the plants manually. It's best to do it right after a heavy rain - the easiest way is to pull the roots out of wet soil.
To make it easier, it is worth getting a narrow and long spatula. Then the roots are easily pulled out.If this method also fails, you should buy a herbicide and a brush to spread the agent on the leaves of the plant from a specialist store.
Last year I bought beautifully blooming cotyledons. I planted them on the border. Unfortunately, they look terrible this year and don't want to bloom. What is the reason for this? The seller said it was a plant that couldn't be killed.
Levision is indeed very viable and resistant, but has strict soil requirements. Probably the substrate in which it grows does not meet her needs.The plant does not tolerate standing in water. If it has been flooded during the spring thaw, it has the right to look bad. In addition, the composition and type of soil also matter - levysis requires a permeable, humus-rich substrate with a lot of nutrients, with a slightly acidic or neutral pH.
The position should be in full sun, then the plant will surely bloom.If it is difficult for us to provide the appropriate conditions, then I recommend cultivating levisies in containers.
I have a few trees in my orchard that are slowly beginning to bear fruit. I would like to sow some flowers that will attract pollinating insects to my plot. What will you recommend to me?
To encourage insects, please plant buckwheat, phacelia or coconut oil. In addition, it is good to build makeshift nests on the plot, where insects can hide or even live permanently. Such a house can be, for example, a tree patch with holes drilled through it - the log can be bought at a sawmill.Hardwood is better than softwood.
The second way is to tie the sticks into a bundle and place them in a quiet, densely overgrown place. And for bumblebees, a box or box made of thick cardboard, filled with hay for rodents, will suffice.Of course, the basic condition is not to use chemical sprays in the garden, which kill insects.