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| Use this checklist to develop a case history for the problem and to identify symptoms that will lead to an accurate diagnosis. Answer each question that pertains to
your plant carefully and thoroughly. When looking for symptoms and answering questions about the condition of the plant, begin with the leaves, flowers, or fruit |
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| The first part of solving a problem is knowing what it is. Diagnosing plant problems in landscape plants requires careful observation of the problem plants and their
environments. The key to accurate diagnosis is knowing how to look for clues to a problem and what types of clues to look for. |
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| To cut back spent growth on daffodils, remove the flower stem by cutting it at the base, or snap off the faded flowers, being sure to take the base of the flower. Now allow the foliage to grow and mature and ripen. When it turns at least half way brown, trim it off at the ground and dispose of it in the trash. The bulbs should emerge again next spring. You might give them some complete granular fertilizer, such as Miracle-Gro All Purpose, in the fall when they begin to root and again in early spring when they begin to come through the soil. |
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| Grass seed labels are strictly governed by law which dictates how information must be displayed. This information gives you what you need to pick the highest quality grass seed, as well as whether it is the variety that you selected. |
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| Plants Listed AlphabeticallyThis map shows in detail the lowest temperatures that can be expected each year in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. These temperatures are referred to as average annual minimum temperatures and are based on the lowest te |
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| "I wish I had taken more photos of my garden!"
We plant, feed and manage our gardens with the utmost care, but we forget to take pictures of the end result. This leaves us in January with a plot of snow–covered ground, and anticipation of next year's projects.
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