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- Từ: 15.06.2003
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RE: Phiêu lãng!
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28.06.2012 21:32:44
Nếu thế giời này không còn ai, chỉ còn lại mình tôi !!! Tôi sẽ tu thành chánh quả, vì không bị phàm trần mê hoặc...
Nhiều ng mê hoặc mà mình vẫn thành chánh wa thì mới nói chứ j mà hong còn ai mí dc tu thành đắc đạo zị hè ... Ai nói mình sai thì kệ họ, quan trọng là mình có sai hay ko, sai thì nhận sai ko ai cười, ko sai cũng nhận sai, chẳng sao cả, quan trọng là mình đúng với chính mình, ko thẹn lương tâm mình mà sống. Coi đá bóng vui nhen... Mùa ni bên đó sao rùi hè ...có loại hoa này thí đẹp mà ko bít vn trồng dc ko, Bee coi, nếu dc thì kiếm dùm bn mí màu về trồng cho vui hihi [image]http://diendan.vnthuquan.net/upfiles/135/E4079434A436492BABF26162B5B8B833.jpg[/image] http://www.libriscrowe.com/non/clipartflowerswisteria.htm Botanical name: Wisteria
Plant type: Shrub
USDA Hardiness Zones: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Sun exposure: Full Sun, Part Sun
Flower color: Red, Blue, Purple, White
Bloom time: Spring
If your garden is an outdoor room, wisteria provides the drapery and slipcover—to camouflage a view or provide living shade over porch and pergola. Something between a vine and a shrub, wisteria blooms vigorously in spring with showy, cascading flower clusters that provide quick-growing color.
However, note that it can take a good six years for a newly established wisteria to start flowering—sometimes longer!
The vine may grow 10 feet or more in one year! This gives the artful gardener a paintbrush with which to cover the landscape-canvas. Wisteria is also beautifully fragrant providing a feast for the senses.
Note: Some types of wisteria are considered invasive pests; check with your local cooperative extension. All parts of this plant, especially the seeds, are poisonous.
Planting
Grow in fertile, moist but well-drained soil.
Ensure placement has full Sun. Though wisteria will grow in partial shade, it probably won't flower. Sun is essential.
If your soil is in poor condition, add compost; otherwise, wisteria will grow in most soils.
Plant in the spring or fall.
Dig a hole as deep as the root ball and 2 to 3 times as wide. Space plants 10 to 15 feet apart.
Choose a site that will not overwhelm nearby plants as wisteria grows quickly and can overtake other plants.
Care
Each spring, apply a layer of compost under the plant and a 2-inch layer of mulch to retain moisture and control weeds.
Some gardeners swear by phosphorus to aide flowering. Scratch a couple of cups of bone meal into the soil in the pring and then add some rock phosphate in the Fall.
Only water in the summer if rainfall is less than 1 inch per year.
Pruning Wisteria
Pruning is the secret to good flowering.
Prune wisteria in late winter. Remove at least half of the prior year's growth, leaving just a few buds per stem.
If you want a more formal appearance, prune again during summer after traditional flowering.
For more blooms, try cutting back the rampant shoots every two weeks during the summer.
Do you have a new wisteria? Cut the vine back severely right after planting. Then, the next year, cut the main steam or stems back to 3 feet of the previous season's growth. Once the framework is full size, shorten further extension growth in midsummer to where growth began for that season.
Informally grown, mature plants need little or no subsequent pruning.
For a formally trained plant, cut side shoots back to 6 inches in summer, then shorten them again in winter to 3 buds.
Wisteria will resprout with vigor if cut back severely, but this pruning should be avoided, if possible, because new shoots may take some years before they flower.
Pests
Dieback, crown gall, leaf spots, virus diseases, Japanese beetle, aphids, leaf miners, scale insects, and mealybugs can be problems.
Recommended Varieties
W. floribunda (Zones 5 to 9) of Japanese origin, is capable of growing 30 to 60 feet (and beyond in the South).
'Honbeni' (syn. 'Honko') is one of our favorites, bearing clusters of pink flowers in late spring.
'Alba' (syn. 'Shiro Noda') bears lovely clusters of pure-white clusters; it blooms in late spring.
W. macrostachya (Zones 4 to 9) or Kentucky wistera is a late-season bloomer. It climbs to about 25 feet.
'Blue Moon' is an extra-hardy wisteria with silvery-blue clusters and blooms in late spring and often again in the summer.
Wit & Wisdom
Wisteria still not blooming? Some readers have sworn by this method: Take a shovel and drive it eight to ten inches into the ground about a foot and a half out from the trunk to slice into some of the roots. Damage about 1/2 of the roots and the bush will be shocked into reproduction. It is very difficult to hurt this rampantly-growing, unrestrained, often invasive plant.
<bài viết được chỉnh sửa lúc 28.06.2012 21:34:28 bởi BĂNG NGUYỆT >
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