How to Plant a Flower Garden
Tips, Tricks
Watch more How to Grow Flowers videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/177054-How-to-Plant-a-Flower-Garden You don't have to be a master landscaper to create a garden full of beautiful blooms; you just need these easy-to-follow instructions. Step 1: Test your soil Test your soil to find out what nutrients it needs. Garden centers often sell do-it-yourself kits, or you can arrange a test through the Cooperative Extension System, a national agricultural network. Find a nearby Extension office on the USDA web site. Step 2: Pick flowers Choose your flowers based on which varieties will do well in your climate, and whether you want annuals, which live for a year, perennials, which bloom for several years, or a combination. Also, consider whether you can handle high-maintenance flowers, like roses, or prefer less labor-intensive ones. Tip Alliums, bearded irises, daffodils, daylilies, impatiens, marigolds, nasturtiums, poppies, and zinnias are among the easiest flowers to grow. Step 3: Consider seeds Decide between planting bulbs or small plants, or growing flowers from seeds. Seeds require more work, but are less expensive. Tip Seeds offer more options because you can order just about any flower you want from a seed catalog. Step 4: Plan your landscape Plan your design, including placement and colors. Position smaller flowers in front of the larger ones. Make sure to place blooms that require a lot of light in a sunny spot. Step 5: Till the land Prepare the soil by digging out grass and weeds with a spading fork, raking away rocks and debris, and then breaking up the soil with a rototiller, shovel, or hand trowel. Next, work in any nutrients your soil needs with a hoe. Finish by raking the land into a smooth surface. Step 6: Plant your flowers Plant your seeds or bulbs according to the package directions, and then water the area. Tip If you add mulch – a protective covering around plants such as sawdust or compost – wait until the flowers are a few inches tall. Don't overmulch: An inch should suffice. Step 7: Fertilize Add an extended-release fertilizer. Use your soil test as a guide for which fertilizer to use. Step 8: Keep them watered Water your flower beds whenever the surface soil begins to dry. Giving them a good soaking a couple of times a week is better than daily light watering. Step 9: Show off your blooms Have a garden party to show off your blooms. Did You Know? It's easier to revive a plant that's been under-watered than to save one that's gotten too much water.
Comments
-
Anyone here ever heard regarding this unique: Growth 247 Formula ? Apparently it happens to be growing to be really in demand considering that consumers are increasing their height considerably. Also my own cousin increased to 6 ft simply by trying the blueprint. Just google: Growth 247 formula to learn more.
-
Titty fuck!
-
She was pretty.
-
I like to gossip sitting in a beautiful flower garden
-
2 where usefull no affence
-
some useful basic tips - thanks
-
how to grow a flower garden.......FARMVILLE!!!!
-
Loved it !!!!
-
WHY AM I WATCHING THIS?!
-
Thanks for sharing. I love flower gardens!! They are fabulous!!!
-
I have a technical question emmm i planted my flower and it blew up what did i do wrong? reply would be great from flowerlover216
-
For more easy flowers, try Mandevilla
-
wow did anyone else get a request from stephanie
-
I am so planting flowers right now.
-
Please show me how to planting this flowers?
-
The mulching step is out of order. If you mulch before you fertilize and water you will rot your mulch faster (both moisture and nitrogen speed decomposition) without helping the plants underneath. The best time to fertilize is even before planting — think of it less as feeding the plants than as enriching the soil in which they'll be growing.
-
goddd just cuz u say 2 use a hoe im not using my best friend!lol jk
-
dont konw the number of this comment, but its a fuckin comment. just like the first and last ones.
-
5th
-
first
2m 39sLength in seconds