grassy clumps

Listing 1 - 10 from 41 for grassy clumps

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Propagation by Division
... and Isotoma. Equipment Nothing elaborate is required; secateurs (a spade or shovel for the bigger clumps!), a sharp knife, pots of various sizes, potting mix and, most importantly, somewhere to put the ... greenhouse. It might not look professional but the plants won't mind! Grass-like clumps "Grassy clumps" generally have strap-like leaves arising from an underground rhizome which is a thickened ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

Floridata: A Gardener's Journal - November 2004
... grass had been pummeled by last summer's storms. The towering 12 ft flower plumes were broken and bent and the grassy clumps were shaggy and tangled. It also appeared that deer or some other large animal had created a storm shelter between two of the clumps during Hurricane Ivan (the one that sent us evacuating to Georgia). It was the perfect time to dive in and ...
www.floridata.com

Iris, Pacific Northwest Native Iris, Flag, Fleur-de-lis Catalog
... hundreds of hybrids. These grass irises have narrow grass like leaves, except the Douglas Iris, and form grassy clumps. Flowers are very showy, usually about 18 tall. The Pacific Coast Iris hybridize very easy too ... some of the others. It is a good iris for the sunny rock garden or the warm grassy meadow. Iris tenax (Oregon Iris) Flowers lavender to dark purple. Found from SW Washington to Northern ...
www.nwplants.com

How to Grow Chives
... replant clumps every 3 or 4 years. Division is best done in spring. Replant new clumps in soil enriched with organic matter, such as fine compost. Water the plants regularly especially during dry spells. ... not a heavy feeder. A soil rich in organic matter should provide sufficient nutrients. Harvesting: Cut the grassy leaves to within an inch of soil level - never snip off just the tips and never ...
culinaryherbguide.com

Alpines from seed
... and other South Africans are best left until spring. GROWING ON If all goes according to plan, slender grassy leaves will start appearing during the spring. It is not unusual for seedlings to start appearing from ... system and be ready for planting outside. Planted in semi shade they will hopefully build up into clumps with more and more flowers each year best of luck! If you have come here via a ...
freespace.virgin.net

digitals
... South East Europe to Turkey and Lebanon and the Caucasus. Growing in open woods and in grassy clearings or on rocky slopes and road sides. Dark green leaves growing in rosettes are lance ... , but dense leafy spikes. This species is a perennial from Northern Spain and grows into nice clumps with Dense racemes of dark (chocolate) orangeish brown flowers or petite brownish purple flowers. flowers are . ...
hardyplants.com

Beginner's Corner: Back to the Basics
... iris between 12 and 24 inches apart. Planting closer gives you a fuller effect quickly, but the clumps will need to be thinned more often. Plants spaced further apart can stay in the same place ... before weeds begin growing in spring, or Over the Top (available at garden centers) to kill grassy weeds during the growing season. During the growing season, healthy iris foliage should be left in tact, ...
home.flash.net

justgardeners.com
... much like those of border phlox, and benefits from staking -- especially in its early years before the clumps become more self supporting. It likes a rich, moist soil and will tolerate a bit of ... a bit misleading, as only the basal foliage is rotund. While in bloom, the leaves look almost grassy, and the effect is quite airy. This will naturalize where happy. Campanula rotundifolia C. trachelium -- ...
justgardeners.com

Phragmipediuml pearcei
... (Monterey x Cricket) Phrag pearcei is among the most compact of the south America slipper orchid species, growing to about 20 cms tall, with deep green grassy foliage that is attractive even when plants aren't in bloom. It forms clumps quickly, and can easily bloom in a 3 inch pot! The blooms are produced sequentially, five or ...
www.argusorchids.net

Canadian Iris Society - Culture: Siberian Iris
... are primarily found in Central Europe and Asia. There they evolved in the rich soils of grassy meadows; very moist in spring from flooding streams and mountain snow melts, moistened by summer rain ... as well as other cultural suggestions made here. A recommended time for digging and dividing older clumps is right after bloom. At this time new root growth is still active. However keeping transplants ...
www.cdn-iris.ca