Place Archives | Wholesale Indonesian Indoor Teak Furniture

teak root furniture indonesia When you are thinking of adding new young plants to your landscape, there are right ways, and wrong ways to undertake this chore. If you have purchased small plants and want them to become a part of your yard you may not want to force them into the environment right away. Being moved about can shock young plants, and they may not be able to pull all the nutrients they need from the soil. Instead, you may want to consider using outdoor planters to give them a growing chance to become strong enough to handle life in amidst the other plants and pests that may be in your soil. You've probably had it happen before. You've bought a small plant from a store and popped it in the ground only to watch it get weaker and weaker no matter what you did to try and keep it going. Young plants are like young children. They need a lot of nutrients to grow. If you put them in a soil that other plants have been living in for some time, it is very possible those other plants have depleted some of the nutrients in the soil and it is now not enough to keep your new addition healthy. Instead, you may want to consider outdoor planters for those new plants until they seem healthy and strong enough to make their own way in your garden beds. Depending on your preferences you can choose outdoor planters that blend in with the rest of the backyard, or those that are decorative additions to the environment. If you want them just to be a temporary place for the new plant to strengthen up, you may want to go with the lower priced, and less-noticeable outdoor planters. Instead of just using your regular soil in these planters, you should purchase a rich potting soil to give them more of the nutrients their stems and leaves need. Once they get going and seem to be thriving in the outdoor planters you can decide where they will permanently go in the yard. When you transfer them from the outdoor planter, make sure to already have a deep enough hole dug in the ground to support the plant, and a little extra space. You should carefully break apart their root system, to let it know it can start to spread those roots and take a hold of new ground. If you want to make sure the shock of moving is not too much for the plant, you may want to mix some of the potting soil it loved with the soil that you dug out of the hole and use that new soil mixture to fill in the gaps around the new planting. Do not forget to water it regularly, and keep an eye to see if it needs anything else to continue to grow. You may run into one more problem when you think of transferring the plant. Some people realize that they suddenly like the idea of the outdoor planters in addition to the plants that are in the ground. They like the levels of plantings. This is not a problem. You can transfer this plant to a more decorative outdoor planter, put it back in place, and enjoy the new look. Source by Jennifer Akre

News

Outdoor Planters – A Safe Place For New Plants

Login