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the bed on top of the ground, supplied irrigation water. Based on soil test recommendations for rose gardens, beds were fertigated weekly with Peter's 20–20–20 (20N–8.8P–16.5K; Scotts, Marysville, OH) water-soluble fertilizer at a rate of 24 lb

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roses. Targeted groups include, but are not limited to, Master Gardeners, rosarians, and garden club members. A primary avenue for volunteer recruitment is awareness meetings. These face-to-face or group educational events allow for the delivery of basic

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Roses ( Rosa sp.) have been one of the most popular floral decorations for the past 5000 years and are commercially used as garden plants, cut flowers, and for food/medicinal/fragrance industrial use ( Gudin, 2000 ; Shepherd, 1954 ; Zlesak, 2006

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the diseases of roses, rose rosette disease has become the most devastating, causing economic losses to nurseries, landscapes, and gardeners ( Stanley, 2013 ). The disease affects many rose species and cultivars, and has become widespread in the north

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, and rose growers and hobbyists alike. I kept the manual handy and found it to be an important guide for rose growers and gardeners, especially here in the humid South. I think I have seen most of the warm-season diseases in the book somewhere here in

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. Flower doubleness may increase the horticultural value of the plant. ‘Taoyuan No. 1 Rose Girl’ was selected from a cross between a double-flowered mutant identified from a self-pollinated ‘Pacifica Polka Dot’ population and a line derived from selfing

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almost entirely to Madison’s gardens. Madison’s gardens included terraces of flowers, described as a paradise of roses, and staged forest as the main feature. In several addresses to the public and to agricultural societies, Madison had helped move

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University public gardens offer a unique opportunity to showcase research in horticulture and plant science, as well as in diverse programs such as art, engineering, medicine, human nutrition, and information technology. Universities, especially

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Many homeowners have difficulty establishing ornamental gardens in shallow, rocky soils. “Gardening in a Bag” (planting directly into bags of topsoil) offers a viable alternative for growing many herbaceous ornamental plants. This study compares the growth and appearance of several herbaceous bedding plants using “Gardening in a Bag” versus “in the ground” planting methods. Twenty-five cultivars of Alternanthera dentata R. Br., ornamental pepper (Capsicum annuum var. annuum L.), dianthus (Dianthus barbatus L.), gazania [Gazania rigens (L.) Gaertn.], marigold (Tagetes patula L.), petunia (Petunia hybrida hort. ex E. Vilm.), salvia (Salvia splendens Sellow ex Schult.), peek-a-boo plant (Spilanthes oleracea L.), verbena (Verbena hybrida hort. ex Groenl. & Rümpler), and vinca [Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don] were evaluated in 2002 under the two planting methods: in the ground versus in bags of topsoil. Wave petunias, dianthus, vinca, and rose moss (Portulaca grandiflora Hook.) were evaluated using the same methods in 2003. All plants were mulched with 7.5 cm coarse sawdust. In 2002, the planting method had no effect on the average height for 16 of the 25 cultivars tested. Seven cultivars were taller when grown in the ground whereas two cultivars were shorter during that treatment. Planting method had no effect on average plant spread of 13 of the cultivars. Plant spread was greater for nine cultivars grown in bags, whereas three cultivars were wider when grown in the ground. Visual ratings of overall appearance were similar for 14 of the cultivars regardless of planting method. In 2003, performance of the five species was evaluated on 3 July, 29 July, and 5 Sept. Planting method did not affect growth and appearance of rose moss or vinca. The two petunia cultivars and the dianthus tended to be taller and wider and had more flowers when grown in the ground compared with growth in bags. Visual quality of the petunias and the dianthus was unaffected by planting method until September when the `Purple Wave' petunias and the dianthus grown in the ground received better ratings than plants grown in bags.

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varieties and perform further analysis. Salinity Thresholds for Ninebark and Japanese Spirea Chen et al. (p. 611) irrigated rose of sharon, ninebark, and japanese spirea using a near-continuous gradient dosing system with eight electrical conductivity (EC

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