If you could take a sunny disposition, contentment, and good old-fashioned reliability and create a flower, it would be the geranium. They’ve been gracing our homes since pioneer days and are an ...
Q: Is it true that geraniums can be pulled out of their pots or from the flower box and stored without soil for the winter in the unheated basement? How does one do this successfully? I have a few ...
Dear Master Gardener: Can I keep my geraniums for next year by overwintering them? Answer: One way to over-winter geraniums is to take cuttings and root them in early fall. Geranium stem cuttings ...
Q.: The geraniums and begonias I dug up this fall and stored in the basement are doing too good -- they are flowering like it is the middle of August. Should I cut off the blooms, cut back the light ...
Geraniums in your flower beds and outdoor pots can survive winter with these tips. Taras_Bulba / Getty Images Geraniums, also known as pelargoniums, are colorful plants that are favorites for growing ...
Q: I cut this idea out of your column some time ago and tried it when I went on vacation. I’m very pleased with how well it worked. After two-and-a-half weeks, the pots were still moist and I know ...
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Getty Images Whether you call them pelargoniums, storksbills, or geraniums, we can all ...
In a bright spot in a conservatory, geraniums can be overwintered with ease. Photo: Getty Images/Douglas Jenkinson Choosing the right location will reward you with a bounty of bright geranium blooms ...
If you could take a sunny disposition, contentment, and good old-fashioned reliability and create a flower, it would be the geranium. They’ve been gracing our homes since pioneer days and are an ...
Geraniums can be overwintered using a technique that your grandmother used to use. In the fall dig up your planted geraniums, place them in a bushel basket and let them dry out. When the soil around ...
SAUK COUNTY GARDENER Jeannie Manis Sauk County Master Gardeners Association president “I grow plants for many reasons: to please my soul, to challenge the elements or to challenge my patience, for ...
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