I split my lilies in the spring when they had only a few leaves up. All transplanted well and are blooming now, but I believe they are about 4-5 years old. The bulb things were huge. I pulled some apart by hand, some I chopped apart with a shovel.
I too have a question. I would like to...
I'd have to look into what else I could plant. I'm in WI so the growing season is pretty short, and we're pretty well into it already. Anyone else have an idea what I could plant in July that would be productive?
It's in a contained area, but I wanted to add some butterfly-attracting flowers there. I should be able to dig a giant hole to remove a good portion of them. I imagine they've been there since the original owner of the house, up to 30 years.
I planted WAY too much lettuce this year, and now that lettuce season is almost over I am going to have a very large area of empty garden. I have heard of using clover as a cover crop to keep weeds out while I'm not growing anything. The weeds get pretty raucous out there as the garden is next...
Yes! I'm a pesto junkie, made arugula pesto last night in fact!
1) You need a mezzaluna
2) This is a good recipe. Very simple. I like to toast the pine nuts and add whole ones on top of the finished dish. Last night's version was arugula and walnuts.
I actually have a permanent wood foundation, so lime's not a problem. The limitations with it are that I have to make sure the root systems of nearby plants stay small as to not penetrate the seal on the wood, and I should not water excessively near the foundation. After looking up the size...
I've lived at my house for about a year now. There's a rhododendron in the front that I *thought* must have bloomed before we moved in. Now I come to find out that it barely blooms at all. We got 2 flowers on the whole thing this year, it's maybe 1.5 ft tall and wide. Does it need pruning...
I have this line of shrubs (that now look like trees, 10+ ft tall) on my lot line. I was talking to the neighbors who said that the people who lived here a long time ago used to keep them pruned such that they were a 6 ft tall hedge that you couldn't see through. The people who lived here...