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P612 ORACLE 612 Sun30 Sep C4 2351:11 IVERSIONS   1/4         by Jaquetta Cadell  TAKING CUTTINGS Now is the time to take cuttings of tender perennial bedding plants. Once the frosts arrive, it'll be too late. Geraniums, pelargoniums and fuchsias are all easy to take cuttings from. Cut about 3" of new growth, remove the lower leaves, dunk in some rooting powder and pop into a pot. Ideally, these should go under glass, or cover with a plastic hat. You want to try and achieve a good root system by the end of October. more > Diversions 610 Homestyle 613 LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB? see page 287 Home Style Recipe Angling Reviews
P612 ORACLE 612 Sun30 Sep C4 2352:01 IVERSIONS   2/4         by Jaquetta Cadell  HARDWOOD CUTTINGS You can take many hardwood cuttings now but be sure you only take from healthy shrubs and bushes. To build up stocks and keep ahead of bugs and diseases, take cuttings from currant and gooseberry bushes. Berberis, ribes, roses, skimmia and spirea can all be increased by cuttings at this time of year. The rose cuttings I took last year are now very healthy. I removed all buds and flowers during the summer to ensure stronger plants. They are now ready to transplant to their final beds. more > Diversions 610 Homestyle 613 Home Style Recipe Angling Reviews
P612 ORACLE 612 Sun30 Sep C4 2357:24 IVERSIONS   3/4         by Jaquetta Cadell  PLANTING Now is also the time to plant deciduous trees and shrubs and hardy evergreens. Although it is time-consuming and tedious, it is essential to prepare the ground well before planting. Dig a large enough hole to incorporate lots of well-rotted manure, garden compost or any other organic material. Then put your stake in, and finally the tree itself. Tights make excellent tree ties - they are soft, stretchy and they don't rub. Water your tree well when it goes in and keep an eye on it to see it doesn't dry out. more > Diversions 610 Homestyle 613 Home Style Recipe Angling Reviews
P612 ORACLE 612 Sun30 Sep C4 2351:52 IVERSIONS   4/4         by Jaquetta Cadell  GETTING READY FOR SPRING You can plant out spring bedding now. Forget-me-nots, polyanthus, wallflowers and sweet williams can all be put in their final positions. If you have large clumps of polyanthus, divide them. Once perennial plants have become large and lumpy they should be divided. The reason for division is that the centre of the plant is no longer in contact with good soil and will give up flowering. If you can't divide, split bits from the sides and re-plant them. Then throw the old clump on the compost heap. more > Diversions 610 Homestyle 613 Home Style Recipe Angling Reviews