Planting and growing
Vasilisa is a large-fruited medium-ripening cherry variety. Its advantages are a pleasant dessert taste of berries, frost resistance and a consistently high yield. We will tell you in detail about the characteristics of this variety and its planting requirements ...
The lemon tree is often grown at home. The plant is relatively unpretentious in care and the ability to bloom and bear fruit even in a pot. When in bloom, the lemon looks even more impressive than ...
Growing lemons at home is a fun activity that makes you feel like a real gardener. With the right variety and care, the plant will bloom and bear fruit even in a pot. However, it is not necessary ...
Currant is one of the most unpretentious and hardy garden plants. Black, red and white varieties of this culture can grow in all regions of our country. She is not demanding to care and ...
Cherry Revna is known to gardeners due to its unpretentious care, resistance to fungal diseases and excellent frost resistance. Delicious fruits with juicy pulp are popular with both adults and children. Consider how to grow this variety, what ...
Growing gooseberries is easy and fun. Shrubs take root in different areas; the main thing is to provide the plant with proper care: watering, feeding, pruning shoots. Gooseberries are yellow, green, red, and even black. By ...
Chickpeas have only recently appeared on supermarket shelves, but have already won the love of those who have tried dishes from this legume plant. Previously, chickpeas or mutton peas, as chickpeas are also called, were grown ...
Petunia is an unpretentious and hardy plant. Differs in long flowering, resistance to cold snaps. The flower grows quickly and, with proper wintering, can live for several years. However, diseases and pests can destroy the culture ...
Gardeners most often choose gooseberries for planting on the site, which are unpretentious in care, hardy to weather conditions and gives tasty berries. All these criteria are met by the varieties bred by Belarusian breeders - ...
