 ... culture is to be tried in a sandy or gravelly soil deficient in peat or peatlike matter, the plants should be set in separate holes or trenches about 12 inches deep in a mixture of two to four parts of peat or half-rotted oak leaves to one part of...  Bulletin - Page 921911Full view - About this book
 | Agriculture - 1923 - 930 pages
...of peat or half-rotted oak leaves to one part of clean and, The excavations should be wide enough to provide ample space for new growth of the roots, not less than a foot each way from the old root ball. In small plantings, if the materials for the mixture &n easily available in quantity,... | |
 | Agriculture - 1923 - 1186 pages
...peat or lialfrotted oak leaves to one part of clean sand. The excavations should be wide enough to provide ample space for new growth of the roots, not less than a foot each way from the old root ball. In small plantings, if the materials for the mixture are easily available in quantity,... | |
 | Massachusetts Horticultural Society - 1916 - 156 pages
...peat or half-rotted oak leaves to one part of clean sand. The excavations should be wide enough to provide ample space for new growth of the roots, not less than a foot each way from the old root ball. In small plantings, if the materials for the mixture are easily available in quantity,... | |
 | Massachusetts Horticultural Society - Agriculture - 1915 - 584 pages
...peat or half-rotted oak leaves to one part of clean sand. The excavations should be wide enough to provide ample space for new growth of the roots, not less than a foot each way from the old root ball. In small plantings, if the materials for the mixture are easily available in quantity,... | |
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