
|
|
. While
not a tremendously active time of the
year
for plant growth, there is still work to be done - mostly in
preparation for next year's growing season.
for your
growing areas. We
have
free
kits. Learn exactly how much lime and fertilizer you need to
apply to
maximize plant health. This helps your wallet too because you
don't
spend your money on any fertilizer or lime you don't need.
in established fescue or
bluegrass, or dormant zoysia or
Bermuda lawns that have not been overseeded. TREES, SHRUBS & ORNAMENTALS
. http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-8702.html
, hackberry,
plum, and ligustrum (privet) produce
numerous offspring which compete with other landscape plants for light,
water and nutrients. Weedy woody seedlings are easier to remove while
still young.
now.
Consider using the vines for
wreathmaking. http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-8203.html
OR http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-8202.html
is a
good choice, as are Cryptomeria, Chamaecyparis, upright junipers, and
ornamental pines.
Keep poinsettias healthy. Check out the Poinsettia Selection & Care Sheet
| Water completely (moisten all soil in pot) only when needed. They don't like wet feet. | Keep the temp in their favored range of 60-75°F. |
| Place in bright light of S,W or E facing
window. |
Keep out of drafts, ie. from your heating
system, near fireplaces. |
and
Hyacinths indoors. Thanks to the Durham County Extension Office and 'Successful Gardener' for their generous contributions to this list.
Got Questions? We've got answers! Contact us.