Fertilizing plants is a key part of nurturing them, especially if you want to see plenty of healthy blooms, fruit and foliage. Hibiscus is no different, as these beautiful plants enjoy plant food ...

Other perennials that act similarly to hostas include irises and daylilies, which are often easier to cut back in fall ...

It may be time for fertilizer. “Plants get their food from photosynthesis, but they need some other micronutrients and macronutrients that are critical in creating enzymes, regulating water ...

Gardeners are sometimes persuaded to use a super bloom type fertilizer, but this is NOT recommended for the hibiscus. My most picturesque combination came quite by accident. Late spring and summer ...

The promising solution? Simply swap out synthetic fertilizer for fertilizer made using human urine. Synthetic nitrogen fertilizers are ubiquitous in modern farming due to their affordability and ...

Because of the tight supplies and soaring costs of nitrogen materials, Indiana farmers are taking a critical second look at their fertilizer programs. The object of such an evaluation is to insure the ...

Fall is here and the month of October will bring cooler and dryer weather to our gardens. Well, dryer except when hurricanes ...

Gardeners are sometimes persuaded to use a super bloom-type fertilizer, but this is not recommended for the hibiscus. My most picturesque combination came quite by accident. Late spring and summer ...

Moving your hibiscus should be rather easy ... Also, make sure the trees have adequate fertilizer during the growing season to supply nutrients that help resist fruit problems.