
How to Prepare Your Garden for Winter
…were removed. c. Leave Some Vegetable Debris in the Garden and Remove Some Which vegetable rubble to take out of the garden: It is a good idea to remove tomato…

…were removed. c. Leave Some Vegetable Debris in the Garden and Remove Some Which vegetable rubble to take out of the garden: It is a good idea to remove tomato…

…dead or diseased portions and promote fresh growth. How to Stake or Support Peonies I often use modified tomato cages to support Peonies. As the Peonies grow, especially garden Peonies,…

…with the young shoots and roots. Large Dahlias that grow 1-1.5 meters/3-4 feet will need additional support. Place a tomato cage or trellis in the pot to hold the growing…

…Hawaiian Coral for its unique colour, and Red Magic for its deep red colour. 2. Hemerocallis (Daylilies) Sundried Tomato (left) and Happy Returns (right) Daylily Daylilies are a very hardy,…

…over by the wind, so to offset this, stake them with large, sturdy tomato cages early in their growth phase. Their leaves will extend through the wires, and as it…

…overwhelm the stalks, and they can turn into a mess. This problem can be solved using a Peony ring or trimming down a tomato cage to the top two rounds….

…has its own maturation time. Additionally, consider the length of the growing season and the maturity time of the plants you wish to cultivate. Some crops, such as tomatoes or…

…they are not wanted. Hollyhocks may also benefit from support like stakes or large tomato cages to keep their tall stalks upright, especially in windy conditions. Related: How to Grow…

…as vulnerable as a tomato plant in a blizzard. If you want to enjoy your dahlias year after year, you’ll need to dig them up and store the tubers properly…