'Vanessa Bell'.. again
5 years ago
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Bell peppers are blooming again
Comments (5)I had one plant of orange bell peppers that had blossom end rot really bad all summer, so all of the peppers had to be thrown out while still green. But finally this past Sunday I harvested one beautiful large orange pepper. (I figured out what was wrong and put some lime on them in early August. I thought it was supposed to take a long time to absorb, but it seemed to work right away!) Now there are 4 more smaller orange ones ready to be picked this weekend, plus another small green one growing, and some flowers that may produce more....See MoreRooting Roses: 'The Vanessa Method'
Comments (3)One improvement: Use a peat pot for the rooting medium and place that inside the plastic cup. The roots will grow through the sides and/or out the bottom of the peat pot, and it can be planted directly into the garden without disturbing the infant plant....See MoreThe Poet’s Wife
Comments (18)@oursteelers 8B PNW I don't grow Poet's Wife, but I really like clean yellows, especially with less orange if they're going to be "yellow". I got The Pilgrim this year and it was really healthy, vigorous rose here for me with the prettiest of all the yellows I tried this year: Julia Child - Too orange yellow for me...pretty but nothing unique color wise Imogen - Yellow centered white Austin. Yellow is warmer side like Julia Child and flowers shatter Graham Thomas - Again, pretty but too standard of a yellow for me The Pilgrim has the cleanest, cool toned lemon yellow and the best scent of all my yellows. I'm awful at describing scents, but it reminds me of my Jubilee Celebration (favorite). Fresh, clean, lemon citrus scent. On top of all these things I liked about it, the flowers were some of the prettiest of any of my roses. Really fluffy and could handle heat/sun well. Has a really nice subtle gradient to it which creates a beautiful glow effect. Here's are two pictures, first in warmer afternoon light, second in cooler morning light. Maybe you'll like her-...See MoreDA Vanessa Bell - Chlorosis Issue?
Comments (13)My fertilizing method is a bit off the beaten path, but here goes. My pigeon loft birds supply a generous feeding of aged manure which I apply in November. It provides aa late May spring flush inapina that's pretty lavish, but about mid-April, prior to the soon to appear May spring flush, I apply MiracleMiracle•Gro Shake n' Feed for Roses and blooming plants, because by the time the spring flush isis waning, it will kick in and keep up with the tempo the pigeon manure kicked in. Then come July, a second Shake n' Feed application is made. It feeds until September when no further feedings are given until the November pigeon manure feed is made which gets next year's spring flush a good startstart going. Miracle•Gro Shake on' Feed feeds for three months, but does not really get to work the day it is applied. It takes about a month to start effectively feeding. This is why timing its application needs to be done a month before it is expected to start feeding. I do not scratch it into the soil, not wanting to damage feeder rose roots at the soul'ssoil's surface. I just sprinkle it onto the pine bark mulch and water it down to the soil 's surface below the mulch. Where does Miracle•Gro liquid feeding come into play in my rose garden? New roses, whether bare root or pot grown I feed by liquid means their first year in the garden. This puts the fertilizer right where it is needed, and immediately. Miracle•Gro for acid lovers is given as needed to establishedestablished or chlorosischloroticchlorosischlorotic . roses that show chlorosischlorosis. Hope this helps. Composing while the gremlins are at it is horrifically frustrating. Please excuse the difficulty you are experiencing reading my posts. Moses...See MoreRelated Professionals
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