Exotic Plants offers mini-terrarium workshop
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Make a mini-terrarium in an Exotic Plants workshop Dec. 18. (Photo courtesy Exotic Plants) |
Here’s a gift that will grow on you – or the gardener on your list. Reservations are now open for a mini-terrarium workshop at Exotic Plants, Sacramento’s go-to indoor gardening store.
Set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, this hands-on, in-person workshop lets you create a hang-able mini-terrarium that doubles as holiday decoration. This plant-filled globe also feels at home in a window year round.
Sign up now; space is limited. Two sizes of mini-terrariums are available with the workshop priced accordingly: Medium ($35) and large ($45). Fee includes instruction, mini-terrarium, materials and plants.
Exotic Plants is located at 1525 Fulton Ave., Sacramento.
Register at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/live-ornament-workshop-tickets-217231684817
Questions? Visit www.exoticplantsltd.com , call 916-922-4769 or email exoticplantsltd@gmail.net .
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Dig In: Garden checklist for week of Feb. 5
Make the most of sunny days and get winter tasks done:
* This is the last chance to spray fruit trees before they bloom. Treat peach and nectarine trees with copper-based fungicide. Spray apricot trees at bud swell to prevent brown rot. Apply horticultural oil to control scale, mites and aphids on fruit trees soon after a rain. But remember: Oils need at least 24 hours to dry to be effective. Don’t spray during foggy weather or when rain is forecast.
* Feed spring-blooming shrubs and fall-planted perennials with slow-release fertilizer. Feed mature trees and shrubs after spring growth starts.
* Finish pruning roses and deciduous trees.
* Remove aphids from blooming bulbs with a strong spray of water or insecticidal soap.
* Fertilize strawberries and asparagus.
* Transplant or direct-seed several flowers, including snapdragon, candytuft, lilies, astilbe, larkspur, Shasta and painted daisies, stocks, bleeding heart and coral bells.
* In the vegetable garden, plant Jerusalem artichoke tubers, and strawberry and rhubarb roots.
* Transplant cabbage and its close cousins – broccoli, kale and Brussels sprouts – as well as lettuce (both loose leaf and head).
* Plant artichokes, asparagus and horseradish from root divisions.
* Plant potatoes from tubers and onions from sets (small bulbs). The onions will sprout quickly and can be used as green onions in March.
* From seed, plant beets, chard, lettuce, mustard, peas, radishes and turnips.
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