Posted by G. Thumb | Posted in General Garden | Posted on 22-02-2009
strong>Indoor Gardening For A Business
For winter fish pond?
I have a quick question for those of you with experience in fish ponds. A couple of my relatives owned a water garden center but have since gone out of business. I have a Koi Pond in my backyard, which is below the soil surface, but .. my grandparents have one that is not .. by its source in a large garden. The fish were removed to a tank cover for the winter because of the pond does not fall below ground level. The water was drained, but they said they actually have to fill with water? Rubber coating that can be damaged by exposure to ice / snow and temperatures cold? I thought that having water in it and freezing, may damage it. Which is better? Sorry .. the line is not preformed .. reduced its rubber-to-fit style of the family company. Its large … 12'x5 problems oval with a fountain on a pedestal in the center .. high on a bed.
Fill the pond. Yes, the lining will be damaged if exposed to sun, ice and cold. Fill up the top and just leave it alone.
Posted by G. Thumb | Posted in General Garden | Posted on 14-01-2009
strong>West Virginia Indoor Gardening
Posted by G. Thumb | Posted in General Garden | Posted on 10-11-2008
strong>North Carolina Gardening Tips
Planting in summer.?
Everything I had is dead. I want a small garden in the back of the house and I have no idea what to plant. It is allready temputure summer and usually in the 90s every day. I live in North Carolina & I despeatly want a flower garden and maybe some ivy? Tips on earth too? I am working with a layer of sand on top of dirt. Please please help! Thank you.
Look at your local garden center Some of these flowers for a year. They love and thrive in the heat of summer and should bloom for you until his death the first frost. Vinca (or snails) Lantana gazanias Portulaca (or moss rose) purslane Ageratum Hibiscus Tropical wonders Zinnias The only Ivy that I know of that can handle direct sun and heat is obvious old English ivy. Those things can grow anywhere! Some perennials to consider (which are things that you plant once and return each spring) are as follows: Black Eye Susans (Ruddebeckia) Purple Daisy Shasta Cone Flower Garden Cannas de'Oro Phlox Daylilies Stella (calzones repeat) I hope this helps! To advise the best, I recommend you visit your center local garden. Will be much more knowledge about the plants well in your area at this time of year. Good luck!
Posted by G. Thumb | Posted in General Garden | Posted on 16-06-2008
strong>Seniorworld Onlinehome And Gardening Tips
Posted by G. Thumb | Posted in General Garden | Posted on 18-05-2007
strong>Osu Extension Program/ Home Gardening
