- All in 1 package: includes 4 packs of seeds, 1 spoon, 1 pack of fertilized soil, 2 ring stands and 1 main body
- Easy and convenient, no more extra tools needed
- Comes with short string loop, can attach to your cell phone, DC or use it as keychain
- Body size: 0.8 x 0.8 x 1.9″ / 2 x 2 x 4.8cm
- Strap Length: 2.4″ / 6cm
Have you ever think of planting while you are having lunch or even riding on a bus? Now with this mini pet plant, you can enjoy planting anytime anywhere. Just attach it to your cell phone and it will green your life. Guaranteed to charm anyone around you!
List Price: $ 9.99
Price:
COLLECTION BOOK-HOW TO CULTIVATE WONDERFUL PENJING FOR BONSAI SUISEKI
HOW TO CULTIVATE WONDERFUL PENJING VIEW SUISEKI BOOK FOR BONSAI#10
Question by John W: Can I plant a Taxodium in my landscape?
I want to plant a Taxodium Distichum Bald Cypress in my landscape, but I am afraid that it will cast to much shade on my other sun loving plants. It would be about 20′ from my cercis Oklahoma and my mexican pine. The cultavar is called, Shawnee Brave which grows about 80′ high and about 20′ wide when it is fully grown. It grows upright with a somwhat pyramidal habit. It is would be on a lot about 60′ wide and 150′ deep and placed some where in the middle of the lot. What do you think about this plant? Thanks
Best answer:
Answer by davidb196
Bald Cypress are very open trees, their leaves like feathers, your other plants should get plenty of sun light with the new addition
Add your own answer in the comments!
Question by mymiami: Is there anyone in the Miami area who can re-pot my bonsai plant for me?
I’m fearful of killing it. I’ve had it for about 9 years and I’ve never repotted it, nor have I ever pruned it. I am also unable to find a planter for it. Thanks.
Best answer:
Answer by felicitytoo
Google Bonsai +Miami and see what the results are. Probably find a nursery or someone who can do this for you in your search.
Add your own answer in the comments!
- Photographic Print Title: American Sweetgum (Liquidambar Styraciflua) Plant with Flower and Fruit, Illustration
- Size: 40 x 30 inches
American Sweetgum (Liquidambar Styraciflua) Plant with Flower and Fruit, Illustration is digitally printed on archival photographic paper resulting in vivid, pure color and exceptional detail that is suitable for any museum or gallery display. Finding that perfect piece to match your interest and style is easy and within your budget!
List Price: $ 49.99
Price:
Question by Francisco Lopez: Is the Ilex opaca (American Holly) a perennial plant?
Best answer:
Answer by spiderman
Yes. All the Ilex species are perennials, usually forming shrubs or small trees.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Question by Christopher D: How can I eliminate the mildew on my Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) plant and keep it from comming back ?
Best answer:
Answer by cswint2000
I have that problem too. I use a 3-in-one spray that you use in a pump tank. It’s a fungicide/insecticide/miticide. Just make sure you spray according to the directions. I think it’s every two weeks.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Question by starlightmks.com: How to plant and grow a Japanese Black Pine bonsai tree from a seed?
I recently bought a Japanese Black Pine bonsai tree to try out the art of bonsai. I am new to this and I was wondering i anyone could tell me how to plant and care for the Black Pine. Thank you!
Best answer:
Answer by Mrmn_Girl
go here
http://www.ehow.com/how_5664520_start-black-pine-seed.html
don’t forget to scroll down for the tips and warnings!
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Question by Seven: I have a plant that is planted in open soil. How do I safely pot it into a bonsai pot?
Okay, I have a plant planted in open soil and it has a large root system. How do I dig it up and transfer it into a bonsai pot without killing it? How do I get the huge root system into that tiny pot?
Best answer:
Answer by michelangliron
The answer is that you can’t in one step. You’ll need to dig up the plant carefully and trim back the large stabilising roots without damaging the finer roots. Then put it into a flat wide pot about twice the size of your bonsai pan. Allow the tree to pass a year in that pot to regrow some finer roots and the next year when the tree is in its dormant stage you repeat the process but cut the roots back to fit your pot. You can attempt it in one go but the risk of failure is higher.
Please don’t think bonsai is ever going to be quick.
Give your answer to this question below!
Question by Gone Fishing: Which of these three oak trees would you plant?
Sawtooth Oak (Quercus acutissima), Nuttall Oak (Quercus nuttalli), or Northern Red Oak (Quercus Rubra)? I like the red Fall color of the Northern Red Oak, but I do not like surface roots, and I want a tree that is fast growing. I have read that the Sawtooth Oak grows over two feet per year, but it has no red color in the Fall. I have also read that the Nuttall Oak turns red in the Fall and has no surface roots. However, I have read mixed reports about how fast it actually grows.
So which of these three trees would you plant if you wanted fast growth, red Fall color, and no surface roots?
Best answer:
Answer by glenn t
nuttall
Give your answer to this question below!
Question by luebkesan: Which tree should I plant?
I would like to plant a row of trees, but I can’t be there to take care of them more than once or twice a week. I wanted to just transplant small trees from the area to where I want them.
I live in north-eastern, lower peninsula, of Michigan. The soil where I plan to put the trees is very sandy. The place is mostly sunny. Here’s the tricky part…I would like something that would grow relatively fast and the trees that I would like to plant, that’s the same as in the area, is either Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea) or a Eastern White Cedar (Thuja occidentalis), and I know that a cedar won’t usually last long in sand. I might consider a Spruce (Picea glauca) or a Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris) (even though there are too many of those Scotch Pines).
Any Ideas?
Additional Details
I want to use the trees that are already growing on this particular piece of land and also something that I can use for boughs during brushing season so that the city slickers can have nice wreaths to hang. I am not going to buy any trees, just transplant neighboring trees.
I asked this exact same question before but nobody seems to understand the question. 3 out of 3 people wanted me to buy trees that weren’t in the area. Please read the question thoroughly.
Best answer:
Answer by Claire
I think Balsam Fir and Spruce might be less suitable because they are fairly slow growers. I also don’t think Cedar would make as appealing a wreath as Pine…so I guess that leaves you with the Scotch Pine. Any help?
What do you think? Answer below!
