australian grevilleas why did it die?????
I have a garden on a slope have grevilleas growing one of the plants have just gone brown and died but the other plants are doing great..
why has this happened the soil is well draining and they get plenty of water when needed all the plants was planted at same time PLEASE HELP.......
... (Asked by fat8oy) |
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
I was watching better homes and gardens this week and a local tennis club was losing alot of their natives plant. The plants that they were losing were mixed between ones that were fine. He firstly checked the soil to see if the soils ph balance was correct (and it wasn't) so he dug around the plant where he could and put organic mulch/soil around it. He put some fertizlizer in it to replace the nutrients (can't remember which one - talk to a nursury) and then spray the whole area with seasol (hose attached ones). ...(Answered by tracey) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
Australian Butterfly Bush?
Does any one know anything about them any info would be great
... (Asked by yah yah sisterhood) |
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
there are two types of butterfly bush that i am aware of ---the most popular being BUDDLEIA davidii --- which indeed attracts butterflies . they don't need much attention but they can get a bit feral and of course where there are butterflies there are caterpillars --- so you'll need to spray fairly regular .
the other species is PSORALEA leguminosae , which is related to the pea family and they can get a bit spindly --- but they have a nice bloom --- but not necessarily attractant for butterflies .
hope this helps . good luck...(Answered by bill g) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
australian vegetable garden?
I am replanting my (small, organic) vegetable garden and would like to know what veges would be good - im in the northern parts - lots of sun, water is not restricted - had problems with pests (?mosaic virus) in the past - am only here for another 9 months - so need a faster growing crop - thanks!
... (Asked by curious) |
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
in nine months you can plant grow and harvest a whole range of vegies.
these ones are particularly fast can begin harvesting in 8 - 10 weeks.
spinach (pick the outside leaves and leave the plant growing)
silver beet (same as above)
chives (snip off with scissors as required)
basil (pull off leaves as you need them)
parsley (as above)
lettuce
these vegies go from seed to harvest in less than 15 weeks
tomatoes
beans
peas
cucumbers
when planting in the north of Aus make sure there is a lot of plant, animal matter in the soil, chop in some straw etc and use straw to place around the plants as they ...(Answered by Trevor M) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
| Note: We are not affiliated with Yahoo! Answers in any way. All the content is retrieved from Yahoo! Answers. We are not responsible for the content. For more information, please see the term of service. The above content was retrieved on September 23 2009 18:50:21.from Yahoo! Answers (Category Home > Home & Garden > Garden & Landscape). We are neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its content. The data may have changed since that time. Click here to search real time questions/answers from Yahoo! Answers. |
|