We can do it all for you using our team of qualified horticulturists.
If you are interested in obtaining these services or just some advice
about your garden, email
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or ring Attila at Easycare on 6257 8122.
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- Environmentally friendly as they are harvested from the beach and not from marine 'forests. They also have relatively few transport miles as they are made in Australia.
- Glycine, one of the amino acids aids in nutrient uptake and synthesis
- They are not fertilisers although manufacturers often add fertiliser to them so it is important to read the label to know what you are putting on your soil and plants
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- Plant seedlings of shallots and plan an area for a couple of globe artichokes to be planted next month. They will need to be left for a few years so the position will be semi-permanent. Consider planting them in the flower garden as an architectural feature.
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- Pick citrus fruit from the most exposed part of the tree first
- Plant fruit trees and berries which are now available in nurseries bare root. If you aren’t sure how to do it ask the horticulturist at the nursery to prune them for you
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- Pick up spent flowers of camellias and add them to your compost
- Lightly tip prune plants such as correa, erica, azaleas, rhododendrons and camellias after they have finished flowering
- Apply organic matter, a soil wetting agent and a seaweed solution to your whole garden. This will help get your garden and plants in better condition for the winter months ahead.
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- Trim chrysanthemums and similar perennial plants after they have finished flowering leaving about 10cm of old canes
- Prune roses early August by removing growth less than a pencil thick, crossing branches and very woody growth. Take fallen leaves and prunings to the green waste. (Don’t compost)
- Treat rose bushes with lime sulphur ensuring that all stems are completely wet and soil under the plant is drenched to kill any fungal spores
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