
How To Care For Newly Transplanted Tree's
When having plants or tree's transplanted it is stressful for the plant or tree. The sudden change in placement , soil and sun can lead to all sorts of problems. This is referred to as transplant shock. Trees often suffer from Transplant Shock because their roots don't have enough room to establish themselves . Trees' will need a little TLC to get them back and here are a few things you can try: Water the tree roots at least one inch of water per week. Apply a layer of mulch

Maintenance with new lawn seeding
For newly seeded lawns, set sprinklers to mist the surface four times a day, beginning at 7 A.M. and finishing at 6 P.M. Keep the seedbed moist, but not saturated, to a depth of 1- to 2-inches. As seedlings grow to a height of 2-inches, reduce the frequency but increase the depth of watering. Begin mowing after the grass has grown to a height of 3 or 4 inches , before it falls over in a slight breeze. Set the throttle of your mower on low to help prevent seedlings from uproot

Hardy Annuals for Zone 5
An annual is a plant that completes its life cycle in one year, meaning it sprouts from seed, grows and forms flowers, sets its seed and dies all within one growing season. However, in cooler northern climates like zone 5 or lower, we often grow plants that are not hardy enough to survive our cold winters as annuals. Click Below To See A List Of Common Plants : Below is a list of the most common annuals in zone 5: Geraniums Lantana Petunia Calibrachoa Begonia Alyssum Bacopa C