4 Review (s)

  1. Summerman, gardener and gardener (anonymous)

    When can I plant seedlings in the open ground? Is it important to comply with any conditions?
    Anna Doylid

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    • OOO "Sad"

      - You can do this in late May or early June. At first, the seedlings of the lumbago develop slowly, but by the autumn they are gaining strength and wintering safely.
      You can transfer the plant to open ground in September, but provided that when growing in glasses you will moisturize them in time. Sometimes in the first winter I leave seedlings in containers (at least 500 ml), dug them in the ground and covered.
      The root of the lumbago is pivotal, therefore, it is possible to transfer the plant into open ground only at an early age and with a lump of earth.
      Choose for “seedlings” open sunny places with loose, slightly rocky soil. Lime is added to acidic soil.

      This is a drought-tolerant plant, so it is important that the site does not stagnate during the winter thaw and spring in the winter.

      Natalia POPOVA, collector of plants, Volgograd.

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  2. Alesya Sokolovskaya

    Planted last year, in May, the seedlings lumbago took root and successfully wintered in my rock gardens on the southern slope. I bought seedlings from a friend, since a long stem root and adult bushes do not tolerate transplants in a dream herb (popular name). When planting, she filled the holes with a loose nutrient mixture of compost, peat, sand and garden soil (2: 1: 1: 1), having previously laid drainage on the bottom (small gravel, pebbles). It was watered throughout the season, it is especially important for tender pets in the dry period.

    To keep moisture longer in the soil, periodically mulch the planting of grass cut on the meadows.
    Twice, in June and July, she fed lumbago with a liquid complex mineral fertilizer (according to the instructions). Also, at the end of summer, she dusted the soil around the ash - for the prevention of diseases and additional replenishment with potassium. In winter, I added a little humus to the bushes (you can peat) and covered it with mice, since tulips grow nearby, with coniferous spruce branches. In early spring, she took off the shelter and already at the end of April noticed the first bell-buds. They are unusual - furry, the leaves are also with a fluff. New “residents” of the Alpine slide look spectacular against the background of stones, spring-blooming bulbous and primroses.

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  3. Summerman, gardener and gardener (anonymous)

    In February, I sow the seeds of the lumbago, only slightly pressing them into the purchased loose soil for seedlings. I create greenhouse conditions and put on a bright windowsill.
    They emerge for a long time, up to three weeks. Periodically aerate the crops and, if necessary, moisten the soil. Gradually I accustom seedlings to do without a mini-greenhouse.

    After the appearance of two true leaves, I plant the seedlings in high pots, because the kids have a long root system. I plant in a tank with a retractable bottom. After transplanting, I continue to gently water, avoiding overdrying or waterlogging.

    In mid-May I planted in open ground on a permanent, well-lit place. In adulthood, the lumbago does not tolerate transplantation. Timely water and, if necessary, weed the weeds.

    Last year, after flowering, she collected seeds (some showered themselves). Immediately sowed them in moist soil, under an apple tree. After the appearance of two real leaves, I planted some in pots and buried them in the ground (for the winter I covered them with spruce branches). Others left in the same place. In the spring I'll watch how they winter. A couple of years ago I experimented with sowing in open ground in the spring. They sprang up well. And also about seedlings of plants planted earlier found seedlings. By the fall of that year, one seedling even tried to bloom, but did not have time. And last spring he showed himself in all its glory!

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