Checking irrigation schedules, employing pest controls and pruning dead branches describe what to do with brown cedar branches. Location and pattern identifies the problem and its solution since one-sided and upper canopy browning speak of shallow roots in respective need of root rot-fighting fungicides and of drought-fighting supplementary irrigation. Horticultural oils against eggs and insecticidal soaps and miticides against adult spider mites and weevils resolve clumped bark- and branch-browning while pruning takes care of the scattered browning of old growth prefatory to replacement by new growth.

Potted azaleas are grown in almost pure peat so to keep the rootball moist submerge the pot in a bucket of water until the air bubbles stop rising the allow the excess water to drain off. Do not allow it to dry out again.

Forsythia is the foremost example of a yellow-flowering shrub because of its early spring blooms. Roses represent another prime example because of the beauty, fragrance and symbolism of their blooms. Abutilon (velvet-leaf), azalea, chimonanthus (ice flower), corokia (zigzag shrub), cytisus and genista (broom), hamamelis (witch hazel), hypericum (St. Johnswort), jasminum (winter jasmine), kerria, mahonia, potentilla (cinquefoil) and rhododendron serve as other beloved examples of yellow-flowering shrubs.

Birds eat it - get drunk - fall off the bush - get eaten by the cat. In that respect the berries are very fatal.

This link suggests that the berries are completely edible and can be used for jams and jellies http://plantanswers.tamu.edu/recipes/pyracanjelly.HTML while the Center for Poisen Control says the berries are "mildly" toxic and cause gastric upset in some people http://www.calpoison.org/public/plants-toxic.HTML. There are other links that suggest the berries are toxic:

http://www.shadeseclectus.com/safe.htm

http://www.chelonia.org/articles/plantsthatpoison.htm

http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/emergencies_first_aid/57912

http://www.sdturtle.org/Plants%20that%20Poison.htm

So - unless you are a cat looking for a bird that has eaten too much - or unless you are a Texas Aggie with a taste for adventure - its probably best to avoid eating the berries.

after flowers have fallen off.

Myrtle?

The tall shrub/small tree that flowers in early spring is the dogwood. Its scientific name is Cornus florida. The pink flowering variety has the scientific name of Cornus florida var. rubra.

Guatemala and Mexico are the countries where poinsettias are grown. The plants in question (Euphorbia pulcherrima) grow natively in the two above-mentioned countries (as well as possible Costa Rica and Nicaragua) and naturalize to countries in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Australia, and Europe (either as an indoor or outdoor plant).

they just grow somewhere

i don't know

I'm trying to find out the answer too

This depends on many things. The position where it is growing could be too much in the shade. It may have been pruned at the wrong time of year. It may be suffering from lack of moisture,the first thing a plant jettisons when stressed is it's flower buds. Without knowing where it is growing it is impossible to be sure.

shrubs found in russia

Within 12 inches (30.48 centimeters) of the ground within three weeks of the time that spring or early summer blooms discolor and shrivel describes how far back azaleas can be trimmed and the best time to do so. Maintenance pruning for minimal or moderate shaping is carried out with hand pruners. Extreme, severe pruning is done with hand saws or with loppers and followed up with a slow-release 12-6-6 fertilizer.

Holly trees and bushes are used for landscaping where you might want a perennial, broadleaf evergreen with red berries in the fall. Hollywood, of course, is useful for housing goofball actors.

Yes. The seeds develop inside the cotton boll. They are bred and sold by several seed companies under the name "cottonseed."

Damask roses are the kinds of shrubs which have both pink and white flowers. The deciduous shrub in question (Rosa v damascena) may mix pink, red, and white on one bloom or one branch of one shrub.

Oleander is poisous to humans, but not to the touch. You have to eat it or make a tea with it in order to be harmed. The most recent sad story I know was a family on a driving trip pulled over and roasted hotdogs on sticks cut from oleander. The smoke from that plant is dangerious too and, as I recall, the family perished. However, they're a hardy, attractive plant, and if you remember they're poisonous, you should be okay.

shrubs are smaller than trees. they have a woody stem and are less than six metres tall. the rose and hibiscus are some examples of shrubs. shrubs have a few stems that grow from the ground. unlike trees, the branches of shrubs grow close to the ground

Roses tolerate a wide range of conditions, they thrive om moderately fertile, humus rich, moist but well drained soil. Apply a balanced fertilizer and mulch in late winter and early spring and in spring a liquid fertilizer every three weeks. Watch out for pests and diseases. For further information visit your garden certer

Azaleas must be grown in an ericaceous soil.

Roses, plums, cherries, meadowsweet, brambles, strawberry, hawthorn, applies, pears, service tress, and quinces. (Like a rose in shape or appearance)