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.

Viburnum opulus "sterile" the Snowball bush is a shrub or small tree and has a reasonable life span but it is easily propogated.

spring

If the wind blew some weedstop on my shrubs and they are turning black will they come back or just die or what can i do?

The root of a cedar tree grows vertically down that is the reason they never get thirsty

Microphylla is the scientific name for 'small leaved'. It comes from the Greek for '[having] small or tiny leaves'. The word isn't used just to describe small leaved shrubs. So for example, it also may be used in regard to 'small leaved' trees.

There are many ways one might choose to bundle twigs. The most popular way to bundle twig together would be with a strong cord or twine that can easily be obtained at most stores.

Not sure about the climbers.But,the shrubs:spider lily

bi-coloured excoecaria

dwarf lemon

golden dewdrop

ixora

thanks

contact me at dazzlinglazykin@rocketmail.com

Senna shrubs used to be classified as members of the genus Cassia spp, within the pulse family, Leguminosae. A more correct classification is considered within their own genus, Senna spp, within the bean family, Fabaceae. As is the case with other family members, senna shrubs are nitrogen fixers. That means that they add to soil fertility by making nitrogen available to the soil and its food web members. They're shape shifters in the variety of forms that their species members offer as herbs, small trees, sub shrubs, or vines. They're sources of ingredients in Thai cuisine and medicine, and of yellow splashes of color in private and public gardens. They're survivors of temperate climates even though they're native to the tropics.

No, tangkong is not a shrub. The plant in question (Ipomoea aquatica) numbers among the vine members of such woody-tissued plants as bushes, lianas, shrubs and trees. It translates as "swamp cabbage" and "water spinach" when rendered from Cebuano to English.

The brinjal plant is not considered a shrub. The non-woody plant in question (Solanum melongena) of India and Malaysia lacks a tough outer layer of tissue, known as bark, to protect its therefore soft stems. Shrubs will have many hard, tree-like stems and maximum heights of under 20 feet (6 meters).

Late fall and early spring are good times to move burning bushes. The shrubs in question will have enough time to adapt to the new location before the respective stresses of winter's cold and summer's heat.

I did some digging and found that you MAY be talking about a Citrus Weevil... there are also Citrus Root Weevils which are sometimes white with black stripes... they are all pretty much the same. I saw them too and was wondering if they were harmful. At first ,I thought they were kind of cute and interesting... I mean... how often do you see a WHITE bug? Then I found they are the nasty little jerks responsible for munching on my roses!! I had been WONDERING what was chewing the leaves on my plants! OH they also LOVE money trees!! All the roots of my African violets... HISTORY!! I had had those violets for the better part of 5 years too!! I am going to try my trusty soap spray to repel them... mix 1 tablespoon dish soap in 2 cups warm water. Hopefully that'll work! You gotta do it often because as soon as it rains, it washes away... which is pretty much every afternoon as of late. GOOD LUCK!!

The length of the root is the distance of allelopathic plants from one another. The plants in question -- aster, black walnut, broccoli, forsythia, garlic mustard, goldenrod, juniper, Kentucky bluegrass, knapweed, perennial rye, purple loosestrife, sugar maple, sunflower -- may release toxins -- of which the most famous is the black walnut tree's juglone -- to control or inhibit the growth of other vegetation. Their effects -- which may be minimized by well-aerated, well-drained soils -- will be strongest as far across and down as the root system extends for herbaceous plants and the drip line for woody plants.

No, pruning does not have to be done before spring. Winter tends to be a time to do pruning since plants will not be growing actively. Plants that bloom on new growth generally will react best to winter pruning while those that flower on old growth generally will respond best to spring or summer trims.

a

yes