Horticultural Register, And Gardener's Magazine V.4 1838
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As much of the old earth should be removed, as possible, by the fingers. All the dead and wounded roots should be carefully extirpated. As it is very essential, to the future health of the plant, that the water which is used in irrigation, should rapidly flow off, it is necessary that the bottom should be filled with little pieces of broken pots, or what is better a quantity of coarse sand or gravel, which prevents the water from remaining too long. We have been in the habit of scattering, very... lightly, quick lime, over the pile of peat soil, or compost, which we use for repotting, as long experience has proved to us, that this mineral body, prudently employed, gives a remarkable activity to the vegetable qualities of the soil, with which it is incorporated.
We do not insist on the dimensions of the pots, which should be used for the Camellia, as that is an affair of taste and experience ; but we should deny as an unwarrantable assertion which is often repeated, that small pots are best.
What to read after Horticultural Register, And Gardener's Magazine V.4 1838?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Green Fessenden to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As much of the old earth should be removed, as possible, by the fingers. All the dead and wounded roots should be carefully extirpated. As it is very essential, to the future health of the plant, that the water which is used in irrigation, should rapidly flow off, it is necessary that the bottom should be filled with little pieces of broken pots, or what is better a quantity of coarse sand or gravel, which prevents the water from remaining too long. We have been in the habit of scattering, very... lightly, quick lime, over the pile of peat soil, or compost, which we use for repotting, as long experience has proved to us, that this mineral body, prudently employed, gives a remarkable activity to the vegetable qualities of the soil, with which it is incorporated.
We do not insist on the dimensions of the pots, which should be used for the Camellia, as that is an affair of taste and experience ; but we should deny as an unwarrantable assertion which is often repeated, that small pots are best.
What to read after Horticultural Register, And Gardener's Magazine V.4 1838?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Green Fessenden to read onlineMoreLess
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