Yates Dynamic Lifter Soil Improver & Plant Fertiliser
Create organic nutrient rich soil with Yates Dynamic Lifter for better root growth, stronger plants and more flowers and fruit.
If you’re after a tough and low maintenance flower to cover a sunny bare spot in the garden, then a rose from the award winning Flower Carpet® series from Anthony Tesselaar (www.tesselaar.com) is a fantastic choice.
Tangles, pictured above, is a low growing floribunda rose that grows to around 80 cm tall and 60 cm wide and is covered in clusters of lilac blooms late into the season.
Tangles will be available during winter as bare rooted plants.
When planting a bare rooted rose, choose a spot in the garden that receives at least 6 hours of sunshine a day and has good air flow. Dig a hole around 30 cm wide and deep. Mix some Yates® Dynamic Lifter® Soil Improver & Plant Fertiliser into the soil dug from the hole.
Create a pyramid shaped mound of soil in the bottom of the planting hole. Place the rose in the hole with its roots sitting on and around the mound of soil. Ensure that the graft union (bump on the stem) will be sitting at least 5 cm above the final ground level. Backfill around the roots gently with Yates® Dynamic Lifter® Soil Improver & Plant Fertiliser enriched soil and then water in well. Apply a layer of organic mulch, like bark chips or sugar cane, around the new rose, keeping the mulch a few centimetres away from the stem. Keep the soil moist while the new rose establishes.
Tangles is also perfect for growing in a pot. Choose a pot at least 30 cm in diameter and fill with a good quality potting mix like Yates Premium Potting Mix.
Tangles information courtesy of Treloar Roses. Tangles rose image (C) Gary Matuschka, used under license.
Create organic nutrient rich soil with Yates Dynamic Lifter for better root growth, stronger plants and more flowers and fruit.
A premium potting mix, ideal for all potted plants and shrubs, including ornamentals, fruit trees, vegies and herbs.
The ancient art of bonsai has been traced back to the sixth century when wealthy Japanese would decorate their homes with these miniature trees.
The days are longer, the air is warm and the time is ripe for gardening!
Instagram has taken the world by storm and it is a wonderful platform to share visual elements from your life.
Here you will find a selection of handy organic gardening articles, videos and projects to assist you in creating and maintaining that perfect outdoor space.
Share
Share this article on social media