Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. Images

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

   View all

2. www.gardenersworld.com › how-to › grow-plantsHow to grow philadelphus (mock orange) - BBC Gardeners World ...

   www.gardenersworld.com › how-to › grow-plants

   • Cached

   Feb 25, 2019 · Plant mock orange in spring or autumn, when the soil is warm and moist. Dig a generous hole, adding a spadeful of well-rotted compost and a sprinkling of mycorrhizal fungi. Back fill the hole, firm the soil and water in well. Mulch with organic matter such as garden compost or well rotted manure to help retain moisture.

   • Author: BBC Gardeners' World Magazine

3. greg.app › plant-care › cypripedium-philipp-darkHow to Care for Cypripedium 'Philipp Dark': Mastering Water ...

   greg.app › plant-care › cypripedium-philipp-dark

   • Cached

   Most potting soils come with ample nutrients which plants use to produce new growth. By the time your plant has depleted the nutrients in its soil it’s likely grown enough to need a larger pot anyway. To replenish this plant's nutrients, repot your Cypripedium 'Philipp Dark' after it doubles in size or once a year —whichever comes first.

4. tomatoinsight.com › tomato-wormsTomato Worms: Effective Strategies for Control and Prevention

   tomatoinsight.com › tomato-worms

   • Cached

   Oct 23, 2024 · Identifying a tomato worm infestation early can save your plants. Look for these signs: Chewed Leaves: Large, irregular holes are a clear indication. Droppings: Tiny, green pellets below the affected plants are a giveaway. Visible Worms: The hornworms can be quite large. Inspect the stems and leaves closely.

5. www.rhs.org.uk › plants › philadelphusPhiladelphus (Mock orange) / RHS - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk › plants › philadelphus

   • Cached

   Mainly tall, sometimes arching, shrubs with richly-scented flowers in early summer. Although usually pure white and cup-shaped, some flowers have a maroon central blotch or are double-flowered. Plants have only one main spell of flowering, in early summer. They are deciduous, shedding their leaves in winter.

6. succulentalley.com › senecio-pendulusSenecio Pendulus: The Succulent Inchworm That Will Crawl into ...

   succulentalley.com › senecio-pendulus

   • Cached

   Senecio pendulus can be easily propagated from seeds or cuttings, allowing you to multiply your inchworm collection with ease. For seed propagation: Sow seeds in the spring. Use a well-draining seed-starting mix. Keep the soil lightly moist and at around 70°F (21°C) Seeds should germinate within 14-21 days.

7. fiddleandthorn.com › worm-plant-care-guideWorm Plant Care Guide: How to keep your Crassula Marnieriana ...

   fiddleandthorn.com › worm-plant-care-guide

   • Cached

   Oct 16, 2023 · Step 2: Taking a Cutting. Using a clean, sharp knife or scissors, cut a healthy-looking stem or leaf from your worm plant. Ensure that the cutting is 3-5 cm in length. Remember, the cleaner the cut, the better the chances of successful propagation and it reduces the risk of harming your mother plant.

8. People also ask

   How to propagate a worm plant?

   • Using a clean, sharp knife or scissors, cut a healthy-looking stem or leaf from your worm plant. Ensure that the cutting is 3-5 cm in length. Remember, the cleaner the cut, the better the chances of successful propagation and it reduces the risk of harming your mother plant. Once you have your cutting, let it dry out for a few days.

   Worm Plant Care Guide: How to keep your Crassula Marnieriana thrivin…

   fiddleandthorn.com/worm-plant-care-guide/

   See all results for this question

   What worms make a soil cast?

   • Soil casts from earthworms (Aporrectodea sp and Lumbricus sp). Soil casts from earthworms (Aporrectodea sp and Lumbricus sp). Soil casts from earthworms (Aporrectodea sp and Lumbricus sp). Soil casts from earthworms (Aporrectodea sp and Lumbricus sp). See also... Find out what to do this month with our gardeners' calendar

   Earthworms - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk/biodiversity/earthworms

   See all results for this question

   What worms live in compost heaps?

   • Some earthworm species live in accumulations of organic matter, such as compost heaps. One such species is Eisenia fetida (brandling or tiger worm), recognisable by its stripy appearance, another is Dendrobaena veneta. These are the species most commonly used in wormeries, as their feeding activities speed up the composting process.

   Earthworms - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk/biodiversity/earthworms

   See all results for this question

   Why are my worm plants leaves wrinkling?

   • Wrinkled leaves on a Worm Plant signal your plant needs more water. Check the moisture in the soil and adjust your watering schedule accordingly. Why do my Worm Plant's leaves look burnt? Scorched leaves on a Worm Plant can be due to direct sunlight. Make sure your plant is sat in a spot where it receives bright indirect light.

   Worm Plant Care Guide: How to keep your Crassula Marnieriana thrivin…

   fiddleandthorn.com/worm-plant-care-guide/

   See all results for this question

   Which worms are used in wormeries?

   • These are the species most commonly used in wormeries, as their feeding activities speed up the composting process. Pot worms sometimes referred to as white worms, are closely related to earthworms, but are usually much smaller and most species are pale whitish in colour.

   Earthworms - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk/biodiversity/earthworms

   See all results for this question

   How do you keep a worm plant healthy?

   • Fix: Scrape off the bugs using a soft brush or cloth. If the infestation persists, consider using a horticultural oil or insecticidal soap. Armed with this information, you’re now well-prepared to keep your Worm Plant healthy and thriving, preventing any pest or disease that dares to threaten its wellbeing. Why are my Worm Plant's leaves wrinkling?

   Worm Plant Care Guide: How to keep your Crassula Marnieriana thrivin…

   fiddleandthorn.com/worm-plant-care-guide/

   See all results for this question

9. www.rhs.org.uk › biodiversity › earthwormsEarthworms - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk › biodiversity › earthworms

   • Cached

   Earthworms can be active throughout the year but are usually dormant (quiescent) during cold or hot and dry weather. Earthworms occur in most soils, but are scarce in soils that are extremely acidic or prone to water logging. There is no need to introduce earthworms as they are usually present at natural densities and will colonise new gardens.