March, 2011
My Aquarium
Posted on March 30, 2011 |
The administer of unreliable from artificial plants to living plants. I’m leaving fake plants in the tank until I see if the real ones will live. If they do, then I will add more and take out all of the fake ones. I’m worried though since many of the real ones didn’t even have any roots when I got them! I place fertilizer tablets in the tank so hopefully that will encourage root growth. The fish seem to like swimming around the real plants. Unfortunately, the plant tubes said the plants are snail free…So much for getting free snails. 
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Flora Plugs Rapid Rooter Root Riot Seed Starting Germination Pellets 25CT
Posted on March 30, 2011 |
Flora Plugs Rapid Rooter Root Riot Seed Starting Germination Pellets 25CT
- A unique starter plug derived from naturally collected tree bark
- Flora Plugs produce large populations of beneficial microbes
- Maximizes nutrient uptake for robust and healthy root growth
- Fantastic for hydroponics and soil gardens
- Another fantastic item exclusively from Flora Hydroponics
Flora Plugs are top of the line seed starters. They are also fantastic for cuttings / clones. Try some today if you want to jump start your backyard!
Product Description
Uniform wicking in a variety of irrigation systems
Maintains optimum water/air ratio
Allows growers to use organics, but will not clog system
Can be autoclaved/sanitized
Biodegradable disposal
Fee:
Botanicare ZHO Root Inoculant – 1 Lb.
Posted on March 28, 2011 |
Botanicare ZHO Root Inoculant – 1 Lb.
Rev Up your Rhizosphere with Botanicare’s new Biological Inoculant, ZHO. ZHO contains revolutionary supercharged Endomychorrizal and Trichoderma fungi that naturally build a microbial system in and around plant roots significantly improving a plants growth, vigor, and production. Unlike other rhizosphere inoculants currently on the market, ZHO contains special amino acids designed to intensify the rhizobial activity that ZHO ignites. Apply 1/4 teaspoon of ZHO twice during your grow cycle and your plants’ vitality and development will exceed your expectations.
Fee:
How to choose the right Citrus Tree
Posted on March 26, 2011 |
Sign up for a newsletter and get a free herb. www.mcshanesnursery.com Hey Steve McShane with another note on Citrus and you have a couple of options out there. A dwarf citrus tree is the way to go and I want to show you one aptly here. This is a Dwarf Citrus. On the rise to about 8 to 10 feet in height, it’s going to be reachable and it’s going to be ready to produce for you in about a year, maybe even less. Most of these citrus can go inside containers, be sure to place gravel in the bottom, lots of compost, organic fertilizer, what have you. Now one of the choices you’ll have in a nursery are a Dwarf Citrus versus a Standard Citrus. So the one maybe 6 to 8, maybe 10 feet versus one like this: on the rise in excess of 20 feet, maybe even 25 [feet]. Too huge for most back yard gardens, go with the Dwarf Citrus. Most citrus: add fertilizer, add compost on an once a year basis, it’ll place out for you really well. Every tree in the world is going to be excellent for you if it’s got a implant. This implant aptly here has a root stock that stays resistant to bugs, desease, any kind of terrible things in the soil. And what you have here is something for size, something for go. So keep in mind a grafted fruit tree is a excellent way to go and in most cases, I’d go with the dwarf. So just a quick note on Citrus. McShane’s Nursery and Landscape Give Copyright 2010 Landon Wolf Copyright 2010
Video Rating: 3 / 5
The Scotts Co. 100645 Miracle-Gro Fast Root Dry Powder Rooting Hormone Plant Food
Posted on March 26, 2011 |
The Scotts Co. 100645 Miracle-Gro Quick Root Dry Powder Rooting Hormone Plant Food
- 1.75 mg fst root hormone
- Grow new plants from cuttings
- For rooting household, foliage, tropical, and hardy ornamental plants; leaf, greenwood, and softwood cut
- 1.75 oz.
Grow new plants from cuttings. For rooting household, foliage, tropical, and hardy ornamental plants; leaf, greenwood, and softwood cuttings. 1.75 oz.
List Fee: $ 4.92
Fee:
Triffid & Vaccinate Marigold Experiment
Posted on March 25, 2011 |
Wet & Forget’s Jenny clarifies the effects Triffid & Vaccinate had when used on Marigolds.
Humboldt Nutrients Humboldt Roots – 500 mL
Posted on March 25, 2011 |
Humboldt Nutrients Humboldt Roots – 500 mL
Humboldt Roots is a highly concentrated organic root stimulant that expands the root zone during the vital growth stage.
The soul of every plant resides in the roots. Many gardeners neglect this fact and concentrate on the visual aspects of their plants.
A large yield is directly related to a plant’s metabolism rates, and plant metabolism rates are directly related to their root zones’ uptake of nutrients and fertilizers.
Humboldt Roots was specifically designed to expand the root zone, resulting in larger yields.
Fee:
Curry Green Lawn & Tree Nutrition
Posted on March 23, 2011 |
Genteel lawn and tree nutrition is a continuous administer. That is why Curry Green uses a time released granular fertilizer. A granular fertilizer is not washed away during the first rain after it is applied. It gradually releases nutrients into the soil, continually feeding your lawn’s root in Michigan
1.75” Heavy Duty Garden Auger Planting Tool to Drill Soil and Earth
Posted on March 23, 2011 |
1.75” Heavy Duty Backyard Auger Planting Tool to Drill Soil and Earth
- 1.75″ diameter x 24″ length heavy duty Backyard Auger
- Heavy duty harvester makes it an exceptional scale for harder ground
- Ideal size for root feeding and watering
- Plant seeds and small bulbs quick
- Fits 3/8″ drills and larger; 1/2″ 18 volt drill recommended
This backyard auger features an added weld-on tool steel oil-hardened harvester blade. The harvester is designed extra thick for sharpening when the blade becomes dull. (See pictures for details.)
Shaft is shaped with three flats to prevent slipping in your drill chuck.
Best uses include deep root watering or feeding, drilling pilot holes for fertilizer or tree stakes or planting small items like seeds or small bulbs.
Drill is not included. You must give your own drill.
Fee:
St. Augustine Sod in Texas
Posted on March 21, 2011 |
Robert from TX wants to know how much water it takes to get St. Augustine sod to root.