Where to get a goose in New Jersey?
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Planting Dublin Bay New Jersey Southern Monmouth County 6b?
Comments (7)That DB is grafted on Dr. Huey. I don't recommend amending the hole except for adding the superphosphate (put it in the hole then cover with soil, then the plant). I usually amend the entire bed in the fall, but you don't say if your soil is sandy and needs the amendments. You want to avoid what we call the "bathtub effect" where the hole retains too much water and it doesn't drain out properly. Here we may or may not have that problem because of the sandy soil (in some cases). Make sure the union is 2" below the soil. Don't "tamp". Backfill and use water to fill in the holes. Use your hands to press in the soil to make sure there are no air pockets. But you don't want to compress the soil around the roots. Mulch the soil, but keep the mulch away from the canes. Water after you plant, then monitor the soil. You shouldn't have to water daily, especially since we are due for more rain this week (thu - sat). You'll probably get in two applications of Rose-tone, July and August, then stop (no fertilizing after August). Once you see new growth after planting, you can try a weak (1/4 - 1/2 strength) solution of fish emulsion once a week until you start the Rose-tone. You're going to need a regular fungicide treatment for DB....See MoreNew Jersey Fig trees,will produce ripe fruits,only if ....
Comments (56)I live near Haddonfield, in Camden county, NJ and am trying my hand at growing figs for the first time this year. I got one tree (variety unknown - maybe Celeste?) at a local farmer's market last September. Per instructions I left it outside 'til the leaves fell and then wintered it over in the basement - but it started growing! Anxious to get it in the ground I made the mistake of planting it in the side yard (western exposure) in early April. We'd had some quite warm weather that fooled me into thinking spring had come early. It had not. The tree suffered terribly in a windstorm with sustained winds over 40 mph and the snow that hit a week later. losing all its leaves and killing the growing tips of all the shoots. The good news is that the tree sprouted new shoots from four of the five "trunks". It is now doing just fine and enjoying a bit of a growth spurt, although I'll be surprised if it yields any fruit this season. Today I purchased a second fig tree. This one is a Hardy Chicago from Lowe's. I put it into a 12" plastic pot where it will stay for at least the first year or so. I plan on bringing this one into my enclosed but unheated porch next winter. A friend and neighbor also has a fig tree of unknown variety that has survived one winter outdoors. I'll try and get a cutting or two from her to plant next year. I look forward to seeing which one performs best for me....See MoreNew home in central New Jersey- need help decorating
Comments (45)I read an article on this site not long ago (can't remember where now) that I thought gave some good advice. Buy a couple of high quality pieces. Really nice sofa and chair for example in a neutral color. Then accessorize and add color with less expensive pillows and smaller more original pieces from flea markets as others have suggested or even second hand stores. If you spend some time browsing photos on Houzz and start an idea book you will soon see the similarities in what you like or don't like. Even colors you gravitate towards. So you could get some nice pieces and ideas from Ethan Allen but don't buy everything from them. Fill in with less expensive and unique pieces. It will keep the room from looking like a showroom. Also once you pick fabrics or pillows you like paint stores (at least my local SW) is great about helping pick out paint colors. I think you could very well pull a room together based on an inspiration photo and help from furniture and paint stores. I am no whiz at decorating but I have learned a lot from reading these forums. Good luck and have some fun with it :)...See MoreMedium 30 foot evergreen options USA zone 6-7 New Jersey?
Comments (12)Unfortunately, a shorter ~30 ft tree doesn't mean it won't fall or break from catching more wind like a larger tree, it's just less of a problem if it does, and thus hopefully something new gets put in its place, old roots removed and all. can see the stem of this ~30 ft blue spruce? snap and break, unfortunately most evergreens which I want are softwoods https://youtu.be/pBkPichBlt8?t=838 this shows how small and weakly rooted (in certain but likely many soils) the root system of a large seemingly strong healthy tree can actually be, especially when ground is saturated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMwCThoK43k someone mentioned a lot of trees won't just reach a certain height and stop growing even if it's commonly noted as the max height. In perfect conditions in nature where a tree happens to find exactly what it likes it can grow much more than max heights noted, this nootka cypress weeping alaskan cedar says can grow 90 ft in perfect conditions, not 30' like commonly noted for home landscapes but if you conditions are perfect for that tree then it can grow much taller. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3ITdkSZ7BM...See More- 9 years ago
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