backyard scape

9 Tips & Tricks, which will keep the plants flowering for a long time Flowers should bring joy and beauty to your surroundings with their jewelry colors and enchanting fragrance. Flowers in the cold season put on a good display in the spring, and then again in some cases in the fall. Gentle plants survive only in summer. Use the following tricks to keep your garden in a continuous flower scene from early spring until late autumn. 1. Start with healthy seedlings Early growth affects the performance of flowering plants. Spindly plants with weak or elongated stems often indicate light or water pressure in their early days. No matter how much loving kindness you shower they may fail to thrive. They can run fast throughout their entire life cycle and begin to set seeds very quickly. In fact, seed production is one of the goals of flowering plants. The weaker ones get into the business faster without spending too much time and energy and without producing too many flowers. Wh

Why Your Radishes Go For Seed Radish is one of the easiest crops to grow. But if you only eat roots, you lose a trick! Whether you have a large garden or a window sill, growing radishes can actually provide more food than you can imagine. Most people think that every radish seed produces only one plant and that each plant produces only one edible root. But if you consider the alternative edible components of each plant, you can get higher yields. Finding radish pods and how to use them will open up new opportunities and help you expand your home-growing efforts. About radish To understand radish pods, it is useful to know a little more about radishes and their life cycle. There are many different types of radishes commonly grown in gardens - from winter taekwondo radishes to round red radishes and French breakfast radishes grown in the spring and summer months. But all genres have the same basic growing habits and life cycles. Most gardeners will wait until the roots reach

Secrets to Watering Your Vegetable Garden  With soil and sunlight, water is the most important part of the success of your garden. But watering your vegetable garden can be tricky. Too much water and some plants, such as tomatoes and pumpkins, are prone to disease and begin to look very unhappy. Water is very low and vegetables like onions do not grow to their full size and you end up with a small harvest. Improper watering in your vegetable garden throughout the season can cause unnecessary problems. And it can be confusing! How do you know when and how to water your plants? Do not worry! We will sort it all out for you. In this post, we will look at the best tips and techniques for watering your vegetable garden so that you can set your plants for a successful and abundant season. The best tips for watering your vegetable garden this season When a fellow gardener approaches me asking for help with a gardening problem, the first questions I ask are "How often do you w

 Tomato Horn Worms Tomato hornworms are unforgettable tomato pests. Although they are large, green, and somewhat beautiful, there is a terrifying light about them. Considered one of the most destructive garden pests, tomato hornworms can quickly wreak havoc on your tomato crop. These ferocious caterpillars devour entire tomato plants overnight, forming a real force to be reckoned with. Controlling and Preventing Tomato Horn Worms Handpicking In an effort to control and prevent tomato hornworms, natural remedies can be surprisingly effective. The most natural way to get rid of these large green caterpillars from your tomato plants is to pluck them. If you are a grower of ripe tomatoes, this method is no stranger. Although they may seem scary, they are not dangerous to humans. You can handle them without fear of being bitten or punched. Once you catch them, you can relocate them (they will become the best pollinating moths for your garden), or leave them in a bucket of soapy

5 Summer Flowers You'll Hardly Ever Have to Water Weeding and watering are two of my favorite horticultural activities, especially in the summer. Complete mulch takes care of the first, but the second is to choose the right plants to cut. I like to drink, not swallow. In fact, any plant that I can not go a week without standing at the end of a pipe will experience a short and miserable life. Please understand, that I am talking about plants growing in the ground, not containers. With the exception of succulent plants, most plants that grow in pots need daily watering because they have little soil to grow in and the soil dries out quickly. With this, I present to you five flowers that, once installed, will only bloom with H2O levels throughout the summer. Give them plenty of suns and well-drained soil. 1 Blanket Flower (Gaillardia x grandiflora) If you live near the beach, blanket flowers will grow on the dunes in the pure sand. Hybrids have done a lot of work with them

 5 beautiful indoor wineries and climbing plants bring tropical Motifs A room without some houseplants with long vines is not a real indoor garden, as hanging baskets, shelves and tablecloths will turn an empty corner or closet into a beautiful oasis. Indoor vinaigrette plants really give a vertical dimension to your green arrangements, bringing a small portion of the tropics into your home. What's more, many long-growing houseplants are exotic and tropical, and ... Have you ever seen rainforests without vines? But which is better? Most indoor climbing plants come from tropical and temperate regions and are fast-growing and easy to grow. Some are more popular, such as Pothos or Philodendron, and your choice depends on the overall look, size, and growing conditions, especially the light available in the room. So, from the longest vine to the vine that needs the least light to place on top of the shelf, to the shortest flag you want to grow on your tall plant. And, of co

 What are green shield bugs? The shield bug is a type of actual bug that is called by the name of the adult shield-like form. There are more than 40 types of shield bugs in the world, some of which are common in gardens. All shield bugs eat plant sap, although most do not cause damage and are part of the garden ecosystem. There are two types of green shield bugs in the world. The common green shield bug (Palomena prasina) has a bright green body with small brown 'puncture marks' and brown wingtips. It is common throughout the world. The Southern Armor Bug (Nesra viridula) is native to Africa and arrived in the UK in 2003, most commonly found in southern England. It is green without ‘puncture marks’ and has pale green wingtips rather than brown. In its own right, it is known as a pest of vegetable crops such as beans and tomatoes , although it does not cause any problems in the world. How do green shield bugs reproduce? After mating the female sometimes lays hexagon