Anyone use Plant Food Spikes?
torajima
18 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
torajima
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Anyone Heard of Hyponex fish brand plant food sticks?
Comments (3)Trust The Gorton's Fisherman hehe I'd be interested to see how it works. I find that fish fertilizer really only smells for a couple of hours at best. Then it has pretty much dissapated, but I've never tried feeding too many plants at once. I once found a fertilizer, made locally, called Oropoo which is primarily the sludge dredged from the bottom of the pools of a koi farm. I used to use the stuff I drained out of my fish aquarium to feed plants and they were georgeous. I need to set up another fish tank, because my plants have never looked so good since....See MoreHuge Yucca (ish) type plant with tall spike flowers
Comments (3)Brilliant! Thank you. Looking into it I think it is a Phormium tenax and a very big one at that. They only seem to grow in warm climates so it must for some reason enjoy it's home here in the cold UK as it just keeps on growing....See MoreWhacky Memory - Jobes Tomatoe Plant Spikes vs. Fruit Tree Spikes
Comments (14)Hardin....just glad to have someone to give my babies a good home. On the tubers not to many people around that has ponds so like the lilies when I divide they are thrown out. May have a few other plants to give you once everything gets to going. Hopefully I will be able to get a few nice lotus tubers for you. This is the second time I have ever divided them since I started these a few years back by seeds. I'm learning as I go :o) Missa7....I think I have read on here some do use the fruit & citrus tree spikes. You might do a search on here and see what you can find on the subject that how I found this part :o)...See MoreAnyone using David Austin's rose food?
Comments (6)Funny that you should post this question. This year I decided to stick to only organic fertilizers. I own 102 roses (aiming for 150) and am trying to find a cost effective, efficient way( together with manure for soil improvement) to fertilize just twice a year I used: DAVID AUSTEN ROSE FOOD ROSE TONE PLANT TONE and JOBE'S ORGANIC ROSE FOOD FOR KNOCKOUTS I also used FISH FERTILIZER AND SEAWEED EXTRACT on my roses that were newly planted in the fall. The conclusion of my experiment is that all of the roses that were fertilized period... all had green leaves and excellent blooms. I did not notice a difference in performance. The only thing I will say is that the organics appear to help better with leafing out than the chemical pearlized fertilizers. This year all of my roses have had healthy, bushy growth than in previous years. I might add that we have also had more rainfall this year than in the past three years or so. I used all of the fertilizers mentioned randomly on my Chinas, Teas, Moderns, Hybrid Perpetuals, noisettes, Austins and the few hybrid teas I own. By this I mean I did not use Austin fertilizer on the Austins and Knockout fertilizer on the knockouts. I sum up by saying in my short, unscientific experiment I think the organics produce a similar effect irregardless of brand. As a side note the Austin fertilizer was much pricier than the others....See Morecanttype
18 years agogreattigerdane
18 years agolanglin
18 years agoUser
18 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESGreat Design Plant: Red Yucca Spikes Dry Spots With Color
Neither heat nor cold nor lack of water fazes this flowering succulent, which adds spiky texture to Southwestern landscapes
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Dining Room Touches Anyone Can Do
Get a decorator-style dining room on the cheap with inexpensive artwork, secondhand furniture and thoughtful accessories
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Kitchen Touches Anyone Can Do
Take your kitchen up a notch even if it will never reach top-of-the-line, with these cheap and easy decorating ideas
Full StoryMUDROOMSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Mudroom Touches Anyone Can Do
Make a utilitarian mudroom snazzier and better organized with these cheap and easy ideas
Full StoryBUDGET DECORATINGThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Living Room Touches Anyone Can Do
Spiff up your living room with very little effort or expense, using ideas borrowed from covetable ones
Full StoryBUDGET DECORATINGThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Entryway Touches Anyone Can Do
Make a smashing first impression with just one or two affordable design moves
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESThese Hummingbird-Attracting Native Plants May Surprise You
These flowers, vines and shrubs offer shelter and food supplies that keep hummingbirds around longer
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSFood and Community Thrive in a U.K. Allotment Garden
Get a peek at a rented garden plot in England where edibles and flowers mix and local residents can mingle
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARD6 Things to Know Before You Start Growing Your Own Food
It takes time and practice, but growing edibles in the suburbs or city is possible with smart prep and patience
Full StoryFLOWERSGreat Design Plants: Penstemon Rostriflorus
Plant bridge penstemon, also called mountain fountains, for its long-blooming scarlet spikes that act like a living hummingbird feeder
Full Story
canttype