I look forward to your reply...........Jim
That might be a good question for a septic tank dealer. We offer ornamental plant suggestions for a septic field.
How did you get your Rose Beads shiny? in this article: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/projects/how-to-make-rose-beads.htm Love the shine.
While that article didn't say how to get a shine, research shows that after the beads have dried, carefully polish the beads with a clean, soft cloth. If that doesn't shine them up, storing them in a cloth saturated with rose oil should. (that is to keep the fragrance).
I want to be able to document, journal, provide photos, plan out bloom times, visually plan garden and what it would look like at any given time of year, garden calendar, companion plantings for ornamental garden and patio plants and flowers, and even a way to organize seeds to be able to plan flower seed sowing dates.
Have you looked at the Gardening Know How app?
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-app-iphone
It might have everything you need. If not, just search for garden planner and there are many different kinds that come up and they are free!
en, blooming, aquarium or any other way. please My main building is 4 ft away from this space.
You may want to install a water feature in your shady area, but if you're looking for ideas of what to plant there, perhaps this article will help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/special/shade/finding-a-shade-loving-plant.htm
In your post about "How to get rid of ants in pots", when you say a quarter of water, do you mean 250 ml? I don´t know if you are in USA or UK; you both have different ways of measuring it. I live in Spain. By the way, it´s a very good post. Thank you very much
One QUART equals 946.35 milliliters. We are based in the US.
We are glad you liked the article on ants. Here's another:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/ants-in-houseplants.htm
putting my plant outside and need to know what the low temperature it will tolerate
Your hardiness zone, according to the USDA hardiness zone map, is Zone 7a : 0 to 5 F (-17.8 to -15 C)
That means that the plants you leave outside past the first frost date for your area must be able to tolerate temperatures as low as 0 to 5 degrees F (-17.8 to -15 C).
So none of your annuals can be left out over the winter, for example. When you buy a plant, the plant tag shows its hardiness zone. You also can look the plant up on the Internet and you should be able to find info about the plant, including its hardiness zone.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/planting-zones/usda-planting-zone-map.htm
I have used for years, four, 24" horse trough planters. I went to replace my liners this year only to find that the 24" liners do not fit snugly into my planter. The interior of my planter is 24", but the coco liner, which has a tag that reads 24", seems to be a couple inches short, width wise. So I returned them and bought other 24" liners; same issue. I don't know if my memory is that bad and it was like that when I bought them 2 years ago (I got 2 years use from the liners), and perhaps they stretch out with soil so I don't have a gap on each end? I don't want to put in soil until i know they will fit well. I can not find a 27" liner that would probably work. I have 4 troughs, 2 are a slightly different style, but same size, and you wouldn't notice unless you look closely. So it isn't a faulty measure of my planter. All 4 are 24" interior and my liners are to fit a 24" planter. I tried 2 different coco liner brands, made for 24" planters. Am I going crazy?? I want to plant them soon. Thanks for reading this.
You can buy a larger size and cut them to fit, or let them overlap.
Here is more information about coco liners you may not know.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/special/containers/coconut-planter-liners.htm