As the days are getting colder and colder, and it is frequently freezing at night, Wintering The Garden becomes essential, if you want to see it beautifully abloom come Spring. Now is the ideal time to feed and enrich your soil, too; next year's harvest will reward your efforts!
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One of the great all time garden successes. The Agave ,easy to grow, easy to transplant and doesn't need much attention. Just ideal for the "lazy" gardener. If you get one from a garden store, just be aware that they may need to harden up with the sun before planting in a full sun place. If they get sunburnt and neglected, they can look a bit sad but should bounce back with some watering and just maybe a bit of shade cloth just to get through the midday summer. From experience with these, plants don't like full shade with wet feet as they can rot . To propagate these ,they put out pups or side offsets so these can be broken off and placed in a pot to grow on then planted out after some roots have grown. If you have a large one, it can be easily cut off from its base with a pruning saw and simply placed in a new position and cover the trunk with some potting mix or good garden soil and water in . Because these are generally surface rooted, they seem to do well in heavy clay soils to sandy soils even if there is root competition from trees. Good luck with yours.
Tammy takes us through the basics of indoor plant care, starting with choosing the right ones for you. Subscribe 🔔 http://ab.co/GA-subscribe
Time-poor plant parents:
A good rule of thumb is to choose plants based on the amount of time you have to look after them. If you’re time poor, then go for plants that are easy care and don’t need a watchful eye. Hoyas are great trailing plants that can withstand dry periods, Peperomia obtusifolia and dieffenbachias have variegated cultivars that make an impact, and homalomena or monstera can make a big, green statement with little effort.
Plants that need more TLC:
Rex begonias are showstoppers with colourful and hairy patterned leaves. They need high humidity, so group a few together to create a warm microclimate or add a humidifier to your indoor garden toolkit. Overwatering is a common cause of indoor plant issues so make sure they are not sitting in water and allow the soil to dry out slightly before watering again. Plus, increasing humidity will mean that they dry out slower.
To check if your plant needs water, use your finger to feel if the first few centimetres of soil are dry. If so, give them a good drink making sure there’s enough water to run through the drainage holes of the pot.
The popular Fiddle-Leaf Fig has caused a lot of heartache, dropping leaves as soon as they’re moved into the wrong spot. Make sure you give them the right environment by finding a brightly lit site with no direct afternoon sun and watering once the soil has mostly dried out.
Potting Mixes:
As a minimum, use a premium potting mix. For aroids, such as anthuriums, scindapsus, philodendrons, aglaonema and monstera, it’s worth making your own mix to ensure they have adequate water and drainage.
Tammy’s aroid mix is made from:
- 4 parts perlite (dampen before use as it can be dusty)
- 4 parts orchid bark
- 1 part compost
- 1 part coconut peat
- 1 part horticultural charcoal
Light:
Most house plants are happy in bright indirect light. For variegated plants, brighter light can encourage more variegation. In hot spots with direct sun, try plants such as crotons that have tropical, colourful foliage or in low light, try an aspidistra or dracaena.
If your sunshine is in short supply, artificial lights will allow you to grow a wider variety of plants. General household light bulbs don’t supply all the light spectrum needs for your plants, so go for something designed for plants that mimics sunlight. You can even find lights tailored for different plant stages, such as more red light that promotes flowering.
When using artificial lights, consider the distance – leave at least 40-50cm between the light and the plant so the leaves don’t burn, and don’t leave them on all day and night as plants need rest time just like us!
A little TLC and the right planning upfront will go a long way!
How to Grow Huge Basil and Harvest Through the Summer
Check out the new Blog Post! Its all about Growing, Caring For, Harvesting and Storing Basil!
Basil is an easy-to-grow, versatile, delicious, warm-weather annual herb that should be included in every herb garden! Keep reading to learn how to grow basil, including tips for harvesting that will get your plants huge and bushy.
You only need a couple basil plants which will provide plenty of fresh leaves to enjoy with your summer salads and sauces. Buuuttttt, if you’re intending to stock the…
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