CATEGORY
Horticulture
Reblooming Christmas and Thanksgiving cacti Christmas cactus
K-State -
Reblooming Christmas and Thanksgiving Cacti Christmas Cactus (Schlumbergera
bridgesii) and Thanksgiving Cactus (Schlumbergera truncate) are popular
flowering holiday plants. Both are epiphytes native to the jungles...
Harvesting sweet potatoes
K-State -
Sweet potatoes should be harvested no later than the first fall freeze
because cold temperatures can damage the sensitive roots. However, you may
want to harvest...
Planting for Spring color
K-State -
I know what you are thinking.no way, wrong season. But you'd be mistaken.
Now is the time to start thinking about your psychological need for...
Don´t over apply phosphorous or potassium!
K-State -
By: Scott Eckert, County Extension Agent, Horticulture
Plants need nutrients to live and grow. Nitrogen is the nutrient needed most because it is used faster...
Mycosphaerella leaf spot on ash
K-State -
We are now seeing this disease in the Emporia and Manhattan areas. With
all the concern about Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), many people may assume
the...
Trees coloring early
K-State -
We are seeing a number of trees, especially maples, that are showing
fall colors early. Often it is not the whole tree but sections. As...
Asparagus and rhubarb in the autumn season
K-State -
Harvest is long past but now is the time asparagus and rhubarb plants
build up needed reserves for the next year. Be sure to water...
Storing apples
K-State -
You can enjoy apples from January to June – with the right conditions.
Some apple cultivars can be stored for longer periods than others. Some
cultivars...
Fall chores are necessary to keep up with the home landscape
K-State -
By: Scott Eckert, County Extension Agent, Horticulture
Fall chores are necessary to keep up with the home landscape. One of my favorite fall activities is teaching the...
Little barley in lawns
K-State -
Many people mistake little barley (Hordeum pusillum) for a little
foxtail because the foxtail and little barley seedheads are similar.
However, little barley is a winter...
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