when to plant avocado trees
when to plant avocado trees When should I prune my avocado plant/tree? I sprouted it from a seed to keep it as a houseplant, for pretty foliage. It’s about five months old and a little over ...
when to plant avocado trees

When should I prune my avocado plant/tree?
I sprouted it from a seed to keep it as a houseplant, for pretty foliage. It’s about five months old and a little over a foot tall. I know you’re supposed to prune them so that they grow bushy, but I want to let it get large, like a small potted tree maybe 5′ tall rather than a small houseplant under 2′ tall. So I want it to look nice and have a trunk that branches out, rather than just looking like a bush. If I prune it while it’s too short, won’t it just look like a bush instead of a tree (since trees don’t grow throughout their height, just at the tips, the apical meristems)? When should I prune it? At what height? Will everyone share their personal experiences with growing avocado trees/plants and what you did to shape it into the prettiest plant/tree possible?
you could pick the top off now…it is at a good height to do this … and during summer time you will have to bring it outside to get hard a little bit…take it in ..about the middle of august…so it will not get the cold…
this is what my mom does …she has a bunch of different trees she is growing inside and they turn out ok…
There are hundreds of thousands of plants on earth. Many of them we have as landscaping or in the house for décor. What many people don’t know is that the most beautiful plant can be poisonous for your dog.
Like the stunning lilies many of us get at Easter or the aloe vera plant we use for burns. These plants are poison for your dog. Ferns, avocado and ivy are also poisonous.
Your pooch may never touch any of these plants or he/she may simply take a sniff and move on. Puppies are typically the worst offenders when it comes to eating plants and flowers. They eat nearly everything.
There’s also the dog that throughout his/her life will chow down on whatever they can sink their teeth into. These challenging pups would consume a tree if left alone with it long enough.
To keep your dog safe, put plants out of reach. Also, train your “Fido” to “leave it” or “off”. If your dog does happen to munch down on a poisonous plant, immediately call your veterinarian or animal emergency hospital and follow their advice. If you need to take your dog to see a veterinarian, bring the plant or a piece of it so it can be properly identified.
The following is a list of the most common poisonous plants for dogs. Read it and check it before shopping for plants or landscaping.
* Cyclamen, hydrangea, kalanchoe, poinsettia.
* Diffenbachia, christmas rose, flamingo plant, foxglove,
* Marijuana, morning glory, mushrooms
* Nightshade, onion, tomato plant, tropic snow dumb cane
* Ivy plants: branching, english, neddlepoint, devil’s & glacier
* European bittersweet.
* Cycads, heavenly bamboo, holly, jerusalem cherry, mistletoe,
* Oleander, precatory bean, rhododendron.
* Saddle leaf, cutleaf & tree philodendrons, sago palm, yucca.
* Chinese evergreen, cordatum, cornstalk plant, dumb cane.
* Golden pothos, green gold nephthysis,
* Marble queen, mauna loa, peace lily, nephthytis, peace lily,
* Red-margined, warneckei & striped dracaenas
* Taro vine.
* Aparagus, emerald, lace & plumosa ferns, australian nut.
* The Following Lilies: asian, easter, glory, japanese show, day, red, orange day, rubrum, stargazer, tiger & wood.
* Avocado, buddist pine, chinaberry tree, yew, lacy trees,
* Macadamia nut, madagascar dragon tree.
* Queensland nut, schefflera.
* Amaryllis, autumn crocus, daffodil, elephant ears, gladiolas, hyacinth, iris.
* Lily of the valley, narcissus, tulip.
Dogs are precious and make our lives richer. They depend on their human to keep them safe and warm. Do a good job. The rewards are endless.
About the Author:
Miss Rae keeps current about dogs through research & observation.She believes dogs make people better human beings. For
training, nutrition, etc.
hop to
Goodpoopy.com
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Plant Safety For Your Dog
