JI #1 Base
18.01.2024 - 23:01 / backyardgardener.com / Frederick Leeth
George Schenk’s recipe for the ideal
soil for growing plants in shade.
View all posts
Do you have small space to plant or little time to garden? Then look no further than a shrub rose. A potted Star® Landscape Shrub Rose blooms from spring well into fall frost with little care for year-round color and non-stop blooming
When acquiring plants for a shade garden, remember that plants grow slowly in the shade, so get large plants. Plants often grow differently in the shade and some experimentation with size and blooming times are in order. The following plants grow well in deep shade.
Standard Potting Mix
Cornell Epiphytic Soil Mixture Recipe
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
Yes I know it’s unusual for me to blog mid week, but there is a lot to do in the greenhouses and out in the garden.
From Hobby Greenhouses in Alberta
Cuttings: I use composted manure mixed with sawdust to root cuttings in — it works great; don’t need rooting hormones.
Pumice is also used as the top dressing and to provide extra bottom drainage. Provide encapsulated slow-release fertilizer with minor trace elements once a year and repot yearly.
Cuttings: I use composted manure mixed with sawdust to root cuttings in — it works great; don’t need rooting hormones.
Articles Grow Delphiniums from Seed Container Gardening