Prune Wisteria
Did you already prune your wisteria? It should be done now! Reasons for pruning and deadheading: http://j.mp/bP7NHQ
Did you already prune your wisteria? It should be done now! Reasons for pruning and deadheading: http://j.mp/bP7NHQ
Fruited summer raspberry canes should be pruned now! Late raspberries can still be harvested: http://j.mp/98ElIM
Did your lavender already finish flowering? It can be given a light prune now! Some tips: http://j.mp/bqFfMe
Care for your hydrangeas! They may now need pruning, especially if they are leggy or overgrown: http://j.mp/csCT2W
Do you have a mock orange? It should be pruned after flowering. More infos about Philadelphus: http://j.mp/arUwXI
Did you already prune spring-flowering shrubs? Evergreen hedges and shrubs need to be cut back, too: http://j.mp/9SYpDU
Rhododendrons can be pruned after flowering! Some more tips about planting and maintenance: http://j.mp/byhyjt
Check your tomatoes: sideshoots should be removed. Some gardeners even prune their tomato plants: http://j.mp/ct1rYe
Early flowering shrubs can be pruned if they have finished flowering. More information about pruning: http://j.mp/cSU1tx
Care for your spring-flowering clematis: they need pruning as soon as they have finished flowering: http://j.mp/9dZTUx
Tricia Shackell 21:12 on 27. July 2010 Permalink |
Well i have been growing hydrangeas for many years now and my success is Prune them in Spring when growth is starting.This gives them several months in which to produce new shoots to flower later the same year.Do no prume them after flowering because they would start growing again from the buds at the base of the pruned shoots.These would not mature and harden before the winter months and many would be killed by the frost and cold.