end of march, use a good quality fertilizer, read the instructions, soil based is better than soluble.
toward the end of the season, use a low nitrogen fertilizer, the will help the root system, getting better plant the following year.
prune asap if you have not already, and a handfull of 'fish, blood and bone', will go down a treat
2007-03-16 08:45:02
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answer #1
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answered by peter_electro 3
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I used to maintain a public rose garden. We'd fertilize twice a year.....the two A months: April and August.
At home I fertilize about every 6-8 weeks beginning in early April. I'm zone 6.
As for the weaklings, give them half rations now and again in 6 weeks.
To help the little guys along, get some alfalfa pellets (without moleasses) or alfalfa hay. There's a growth stimulant in alfalfa. Sprinkle the pellets or use the hay as mulch.
You might also try some Epsom's salts........no more than 1/4 cup around the weaklings.......just a touch more magnesium than usual may help.
2007-03-16 08:40:53
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answer #2
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answered by fluffernut 7
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In blooming plants, there are 2 basic fertilizers,one, the first, is applied to encourage the plant to grow, but when it gets time to produce flowers and the buds are coming on, change to blossom booster fertilizer, or the plant will grow like crazy and forget about the flowers.
2007-03-16 10:51:02
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Now is the perfect time to fertilize. I bought Miracle Grows continuous release type, specifically for roses. You dig it 1 to 3 inches into the soil and forget about it for 3 months. Gives you more time for other yard work.
2007-03-16 08:45:43
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answer #4
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answered by mamapig_57 5
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In early spring and early fall is good rule of thumb for roses. Fertilizer will definitely help the root systems, make sure to use mulch all year long, even in the winter.
2007-03-16 12:24:34
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answer #5
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answered by kanei 6
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I was told that you can fertilize once you get new shoots. I try make sure that the chance of frost is gone. Also my favorite fertilizer is a systemic which is in the granular form and it also keeps some insects away from your tender roses.
2007-03-16 08:41:40
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answer #6
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answered by lucy g 3
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you at the instantaneous are not likely to damage any of your flora with epsom salts and it really is accessible that it will be in simple terms what they favor. Epsom Salt is magnesium sulfate. In gardening, magnesium sulfate is used to suitable magnesium deficiency in soil (magnesium is an major ingredient in the chlorophyll molecule). it really is maximum in many circumstances utilized to potted flora, or to magnesium-hungry flora, alongside with potatoes, roses, and tomatoes. the great thing about magnesium sulfate over different magnesium soil amendments (alongside with dolomitic lime) is its extreme solubility. the strong element is that it gained't damage your flora. I definitely have used it on potted flora, tomaotes and roses with assistance from sprinkling 2 Tbsp around the bottom of the flora once a month with strong effects. With clematis you want to substantiate the roots are shaded with assistance from different flora or mulch even as the leaves are waiting to get a minimum of four hours of solar an afternoon. Use a prevalent fertilizer in early spring and again in the fall. Pruning relies upon at this kind of clematis, some in person-friendly words bloom from new strengthen and should be pruned again to about 12" in the fall, others bloom off of mature vines and could no longer be heavely pruned, in simple terms trim to shop the shape you want. For apples and grapes you should apply a organic fertilizer like manure, guano, or compost and gently artwork it into the soil around the flora.
2016-11-26 00:20:25
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Epsom salts and every once in awhile a banana peel
2007-03-19 14:28:23
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answer #8
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answered by greenhollow2 3
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