6 Basics perennial garden

Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Designing a perennial garden is fun and rewarding, and habitat for birds and beneficial insects and to improve the curb appeal of your home. The design possibilities for your garden, are as diverse as the gardeners of the plant.

Here are six basic steps that will enjoy helping you create a beautiful perennial garden really possible!



Plan your garden. Think about the mood or purpose of your garden. ToFor example, it emits a butterfly garden, a bed of cut, or work with an erosion? Want to make a formal or informal appearance (straight lines or curves) have? Do you want to color the entire season?

Prepare your bed. This step is extremely important that the plants provide a healthy support for your. If you are not sure what kind of soil test through your local extension service prior to before adding amendments. Knowledge of the nature of the soil also helpsTo determine which plants are best suited for this new environment. Remove the turf. Loosen the soil with a tiller or shovel, manure fork and work to change it, like a greenhouse recommended by the service or advice. You may need to add compost or a mix of packaged or truck, depending on the size of the new garden. If you have or want to install a retaining wall, put in hours, rather than later implantation. If you use an irrigation system, installBuy now!

Select your plants. Although a specific plan of garden design is one of the best ways for your garden plants to ensure that you have a list of plants suitable for the new site (substitutions that the greenhouse effect does not play together to the exact plant). Remember, a few well-chosen annuals can fill in the blanks and provide the color of the flowers, while your perennials are getting ready to bloom.

Plant your bed. Make sure you everywherePlant in the right depth. For example, irises do not grow or even die, if you bury the rhizome in the ground. Similarly, if the crown of the plant to increase high, the possibility of drying or lose, to kill in winter. Pay attention to an evenly moist soil for new beds. This prevents shocking the plants when transplanting.

Mulch your garden. With mulch retains moisture and temperature stable, reducing the need forWeeding. Mulch the bed is an "over." Your choice of mulch depends on the look you want to reach, cost, and if you till the mulch into the soil at the end of the season.

Be patient! In a perennial bed average is about 3-5 years to reach a mature state. Some perennial plants may not bloom the first year, or very little bloom. Please fill in open areas with annuals to create a visually pleasing appearance that your new bed matures.

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