What to do with a strange cut-out?
Denise
last year
last modified: last year
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What to do with a dried out cutting?
Comments (2)Plant it as directed in a one gallon black nursery pot. Water once and then put in a warmest spot and keep dry until leaves appear. Misting is ok but keep the lower stem dry. If you decide to recut the bottom, wait 4-7 days before planting. Wait a year before planting it in the ground unless you live in a very warm area with quick drying soil. Bill...See MoreWhat to do when oven cut out is too big?
Comments (3)I had to install a 24" Gaggenau combi steam oven in a 27" cutout after the 27" was discontinued. It was replaced under warranty. The installer used strips of wood behind the oven at the sides to mount the oven. I was left with gaps on each side of the oven. Gagg did not make a trim kit, so I had a custom trim kit made by a company called Microtrim....See MoreStrange Growth on a Plumeria cutting
Comments (6)That's what I thought was going on. Some of the blooms are dying, never opening, some are still soft and alive but they won't open I'm betting. The set of leaves you see are the second set of leaves and the stalk is kind of shriveled under the green part where you see the white haze on it. The first set of leaves died and fell off as it grew taller. But they never opened up either like the other one did. They looked just like what you see there now. I don't think it is rooted yet. There are a few things poking out of the holes but I think they may just be fibers from the potting soil. I don't want to disturb it too much. I might be watering a little too much now that it is cooling down some. I'm in north Texas. I don't want it to die!!! But I'm going back so maybe I should get another one and do it right? The first time I tried to do this years ago nothing happened at all so I'm at least happy that I got something. The other one has lost several leaves from the bottom but is putting on new ones near the top....See MoreStrange repotting situation, what to do?
Comments (4)Yes, citrus favor shallow root systems (I think - pls correct me if I'm wrong). I've had trees like that. It will be fine!...See MoreDenise
last yearlast modified: last yearBeth H. :
last yearlast modified: last yearDenise
last yearlast modified: last yearBeth H. :
last yearDenise
last year
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Beth H. :