United States Department of Agriculture. Bulletin of Foreign Plant Introduction. Washington - DC

Horticultural Papers

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Clay Soil - How to Improve Clay Soil - When working with clay soil, it is best to mix in with it some gypsum. Gypsum really helps to break up and unlock your clay dirt. Individual clay p...

Growing Trees from Nuts - Walnuts and Hazels may grow into little trees if you plant them in sand in late autumn, leave in a cool and dark place, then carefully transplant to c...

Fixing shallow hard loamy clay soil - 1 Add soil to the surface to increase the depth. 2 Double-dig the whole area. To do this, open up a 60 cm wide trench at one end of the area and re...

Medicinal Tea - Catnip - Catnip has been used as a medicinal tea for stomach upsets and colds since time immemorial. It is often combined with some other herbs such as lemon b...

Sowing Seeds in Patches - Seeds can be sown directly on the permanent site by broadcasting or scattering them over a prepared patch of soil, where informal groups of flowering ...

Flowers and Colour - The ideal bed for picking contains annuals and perennials, together with plants and shrubs for cutting for their foliage colours. But there is also th...

Moving Your Roses - Roses may be successfully moved at most times of the year, even in full flower and when the soil is dry, provided precautions are taken. Remove all bu...

How Much Should I Water Indoor Plants? - If you can collect rain water, this is better for plants than tap water. You can also use water-softening tablets or a handful of peat left in a can o...

Plant Bacterial Diseases - Bacteria which attack plants are much smaller than parasitic fungi but infect in a similar manner by living in, and killing, the tissues. Some species...

United States Department of Agriculture. Bulletin of Foreign Plant Introduction. Washington - DC

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