Pruning shears are the standard for small plants and shrubs. Larger shrubs and trees will need saws or tree trimmers. For big work a chainsaw or bow saw is a big help.
You can prune lotus plants by clipping dead leaves and petals from the flower. However, the flower should be pruned once it is completely dead.
There is seldom a need to prune tomato plants. I've grown them for decades and never bothered. Other than removing dead or damaged parts of the plant, I just let them grow.
If your bushes are getting out of control, then you do need to prune them. Pruning plants will help them look better and will also help them to grow bigger and better.
Prune these flowers in the fall and leave about 2 inches so in so you will know where they are in the spring. Good luck! Roz
He got a new pair of shears to prune the bushes. The prune slipped out of his hand and shot across the room. They had to prune back the rose bush to allow light into the window.
Yes, you can. Nip off unproductive buds
If you wanted to prune a tree, you will need a Class 1 fulcrum.
"I just ate this dried prune." It's easy! Came up with that all by myself!:)
There are foods that do this job naturally. Use diluted prune juice at a 3 to 1 mixture. That is 3 parts water to 1 part prune juice.
You can prune it but the symmetrical shape that makes it attractive will be wrecked. If you do prune only tip prune.
Hi there from studying history at gcse I have learnt that they use to prune bushes with several tools. Firstly they used to use sharp stones like flint as in was smooth ang glided through the plant easier but then as metal works got better and they could make very smooth metal they made metal blades with a curl at the end to leave a little stub to encourage growth.
Whenever the equipment is clean and dry, the weather is calm and dry and the wood is dry and needy describe the time of year for pruning plants. Non-woody plants generally may be pruned after they flower and fruit. Woody plants respond to pruning whenever they are damaged, dangerous, dead, decaying or diseased even though a general rule suggests pruning in summer after the bloom on old wood and in winter before the bloom on new wood.