Family | | | Food | | | Garden | | | House & Home | | | Money |
Articles | | | Coloring | | | Cookbooks | | | Reviews | | | Newsletter |
The Magic of Annual Vinesby Jackie Carroll |
|||||
|
|||||
For the cost of a packet of seeds, you can quickly create a show stopping garden accent or a living hideaway for children, hide a rusty chain link fence or an unsightly garage wall, and turn an ordinary balcony into a private garden. Started from seeds, annual vines will scramble to heights of 20 feet or more, highlighting features you want to show off and covering eyesores. Here
are just a few of the many uses for annual vines:
Annual vines are easy to grow. They like a sunny location with good quality, well drained soil. Plant your seeds according to the package directions, and keep them evenly moist until they germinate. After germination, you'll only need to water when the weather has been extremely hot or dry. Use fertilizers sparingly. An abundance of nitrogen will encourage your vines to produce an abundance of dark green foliage and few flowers. Have your trellises or other support in place when you plant your seeds. If you can't plant right next to the support, insert twigs into the soil next to the seeds to lead the vines to their intended support. If the vine can't find its support right away, it will waste time searching and reaching for something to grab on to. Recommended
Annual Vines Black
Eyed Susan Vine Cardinal
Climber Vine Cypress
Vine Hyacinth
Bean Vine Mina
Lobata Moonflower Morning
Glories About
the Author: send feedback to: feedback@sherriallen.com |
|
home
|
family
|
food
|
garden
|
house & home
|
money
|
article archive
|
reviews
|
coloring pages
|
contact us
|
terms and conditions . privacy policy |
copyright © 2003 - 2006 by Sherri Allen all rights reserved |