seat88
2021-07-28 11:50:36
- #1
You can plant it, that is better in winter.
That is already a great selection! My personal favorites: Black elderberry Aronia Spindle tree where it fits. Great autumn foliage Serviceberry !! Dogwood was already mentionedI am planning - should still come this year - a row with fruit about 8-10 m long Blueberry, raspberry, blackberry, currant, I think I already showed you pictures of the hedge recently Rose deutzia Red twig dogwood Lilac Winter honeysuckle Scottish fence rose Golden bells Amber Jubilee ninebark Double-flowered garden jasmine - unfortunately died, still considering what will go in there Lilac Weigela I planted the row in 2018/2019. In the first summer I had to water quite a lot, last year occasionally, this year not at all. I cut off the first branches that were in my way and the dogwood had a rapeseed oil-water shower twice because of aphids. Narrow climbing plants are clematis, wild grape, They are pruned once a year, occasionally need water Roses - I am still quite new at it The oldest of the ramblers planted in October 18 does not want to do what I want - probably wrong location I have 9 historic roses - extremely winter hardy - they survived the last winter without winter protection - also those in large pots. As a reward, strong cicada infestation, 2 are not growing as they should. They are definitely not as easy to care for as clematis or the hedge. Probably a bit more demanding - but I am totally hooked are trellises, e.g. slanting double cordons
For the new gardeners: you can always plant, as long as the soil is not frozen. In summer or during dryness (also in winter), you just have to water well.We got a Japanese maple and are currently wondering whether it can still be planted or if it might already be too late?
For new gardeners: you can always plant, as long as the ground is not frozen. You just have to water well in summer or during dry periods (also in winter).