Including a fruit tree or two in your garden design can add a great deal of interest and beauty. Even in the smallest garden it is possible to buy small fruit trees or fruit trees that have been cleverly grafted together onto rootstock that ensures that it remains a manageable size. Some can even be grown in containers, which can be extremely useful, for gardens in areas wish have a cooler climate, as it means that a tree can be moved into a greenhouse during the winter months. If you choose to grow a type of fruit tree that bears pitted fruit (cherry, plums and the likes) you will need to learn a little about how to avoid disease as these trees can prove a little more susceptible than other types.
Entries from March 2008
Avoiding Fruit Tree Disease
March 26th, 2008 · No Comments
Tags: Gardening
Garden Shoes - A Tool Most Gardeners Never Consider
March 26th, 2008 · No Comments
Many homeowners have a garden- even if it is a small one. When gardening, we’re concerned with doing what we must to keep it looking good. Have you ever gone out and found yourself knee deep in dirt and mud, and regretted not wearing some type of gardening shoe on your feet?
Tags: Gardening
Watch Out - Don’t Spill the Manure on the Carpet
March 25th, 2008 · No Comments
The soil that your plants grow in is as important to them as the air is to us. There are a huge variety of soils, ranging from types made of sand to clay. Some types are rich and fertile, others are barren. Certain desert sands will only grow a few types of plants, whereas rich, loamy soil, can grow almost anything.
Tags: Gardening
