Watering Flowers- Roses: In the Summer, they need water every 4-7 days. Each bush needs 4-5 gallons during the week. Sunflowers: They need about 1/4 cups untill the plant is fully grown. Daffodils: In the Summer, when they are planted outside, the flower dosn't need water, it is dormant. Daisies: When they are blooming, they need to be kept moist. When they are out of bloom, they can be slightly dry before watering.
Getting a rain gauge is a good idea. Seeing how much rain your garden gets is important! That way, you know how much water you need to add. Speaking of adding water, keep a hose handy and close to your garden for easy access. See if you can get a soaker hose, ( a hose with holes where the water comes out ), to help spread the water evenly on your plants. When watering remember; more plants in Georgia are killed do to over watering than under watering. Soil-
Make sure your soil is well-drained. Add organic material, (like compost), every now and then. When adding things to soil,
make sure that it is completelycomposted. If it's not, the process of breaking stuff down will take all the nitrogen from your soil.
Remember; soil tests can be done at the University of Georgia. If you are having problems with your soil, get it tested. Fertilizer-
Fertilizer amounts are determined by how far apart your rows are. (The instructions on this page are based on 100 by 1ft rows).
How to spread your fertilizer: You should put one to one and a half pounds of Tin Tin Tin on at a time. Add fertilizer off and on.
Do not put fertilizer directly on roots, it burns, (not literally), them!
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Watering Flowers-
Roses: In the Summer, they need water every 4-7 days. Each bush needs 4-5 gallons during the week.
Sunflowers: They need about 1/4 cups untill the plant is fully grown.
Daffodils: In the Summer, when they are planted outside, the flower dosn't need water, it is dormant.
Daisies: When they are blooming, they need to be kept moist. When they are out of bloom, they can be slightly dry before watering.
Getting a rain gauge is a good idea. Seeing how much rain your garden gets is important! That way, you know how much water you need to add. Speaking of adding water, keep a hose handy and close to your garden for easy access. See if you can get a soaker hose, ( a hose with holes where the water comes out ), to help spread the water evenly on your plants. When watering remember; more plants in Georgia are killed do to over watering than under watering.
Soil-
Make sure your soil is well-drained. Add organic material, (like compost), every now and then. When adding things to soil,
make sure that it is completelycomposted. If it's not, the process of breaking stuff down will take all the nitrogen from your soil.
Remember; soil tests can be done at the University of Georgia. If you are having problems with your soil, get it tested.
Fertilizer-
Fertilizer amounts are determined by how far apart your rows are. (The instructions on this page are based on 100 by 1ft rows).
How to spread your fertilizer: You should put one to one and a half pounds of Tin Tin Tin on at a time. Add fertilizer off and on.
Do not put fertilizer directly on roots, it burns, (not literally), them!
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