sharp knife

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botanical.com - A Modern Herbal | Artichoke, Cardoon - Herb Profile and Information
... variety. In France, the TOURS CARDOON is much cultivated, but, on account of the long, sharp spines on the leaves, great care has to be exercised in working amongst them. ---Uses ... leaves without damaging the bottoms of the Artichokes, which must be turned smooth with a sharp knife; cut the Artichokes into quarters, remove the fibrous parts, trim them neatly, and parboil them ...
botanical.com

Grafting on Opuntia compressa: Cultivation tips
... the cultivation box because they can take root. If the shoots became too large a sharp knife is needed to cut them off. Shorten the stock [ click the single picture to enlarge ...
cactus-art.biz

Grafting on Opuntia compressa: how to carry out your own grafts.
... an Astrophytum cv. superkabuto) Prepare the scion for the graft removing the root with a sharp knife. Put the scion on the top of the stock. Move the scion to expel air ...
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CRHS - Hosta Care
... - there is no way that this can be divided by hand. A nice sharp knife will have to be used. Spread the roots out so that you ... way they are now. Five Divisions Made with a Knife I have made five divisions using the knife. Notice that some of the stems are cut ... roots around them. This is the disadvantage of having to use the knife. Also note that we have less divisions. Both of the clumps started ...
chattanoogahosta.org

Doug's Way With Roses
... keep these tools sharp will help. A pruning sealer, and denatured alcohol for sterilizing the tools after cutting into diseased wood are desirable, and I also keep a sharp knife in the simple ...
carolinadistrict.org

Backyard Sugarcane
... along the edges of sidewalks or pathways since passers-by might get cut by the sharp-edged sugarcane leaves. Another important consideration is that some varieties are prone to fall over ... yields and increases the potential for winter injury since young regrowth is vulnerable. Using a sharp knife or lopping shears, cut stalks as close to the ground as possible. Sugar concentration is ...
edis.ifas.ufl.edu

Building a Floating Hydroponic Garden
... the bottom may be used to hold the young seedlings. Use a hole saw or sharp knife to cut holes in the styrofoam. A 2 1/2-inch hole saw is needed ...
edis.ifas.ufl.edu More from this site

Three Sisters Garden -
... it will begin to rot. Cut the stem 3-4" from the fruit with a sharp knife. Allow the squash to sit in the sun for a few days to cure and ...
faq.gardenweb.com

What’s a sucker and how do I remove it? - African Violets
... the mother plant and she will flower less frequently. To remove a sucker, take a sharp knife, pencil or other object and "pop" the sucker off the mother plant by applying some ...
faq.gardenweb.com More from this site

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Propagation from Cuttings
... formation is very slow in the colder months. Equipment The main requirements are a clean, sharp knife or blade and a "cold frame" to maintain a humid environment while roots are developing ... a larger area; this is done by removing a small sliver of bark with a sharp knife, as shown in the diagram. Root-promoting chemicals Root initiation can often be assisted by ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

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