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Good morning and welcome to hit the dirt I'm joining in a topic put today of Bloom's sequence in the garden. But before we discuss that let me answer my mail. A Mrs. Clorinda gassy from Maine writes Dear John I need to go to my husband Belgium to gassy. There's a sudden interesting Godling. I heard him talking to his cousin's buddy to go see something about he was hoping to see a hole in the garden. So what's the big deal about a hole in the garden. Well chlorine honey it's like this. You might want to spend a little more time a Belgian a little less time in the garden. Things were right and many people come into my nursery after the Fourth of July and tell me that they have very little blooming in their gardens while planting a garden when planting a garden. You may want to look at incorporating a good bloom sequence into your plan. My garden doesn't peak until late July and August. Many of your trees like crab apples and shrubs like a mag Noyo spy Ria rhododendron and Pierrot's bloom in May and June. They contribute no flow to the summer garden but may have nice foliage or form
hydrangea flowers in the late summer with Julia often reborn in September and many shrubs like some of the viburnum have spectacular fall foliage. Many hardy shrub roses however will repeat bloom throughout the summer and into the fall. The pink rose the fairy and the cream colored sea foam are good rows of smaller stature in the two to three foot range blonde do blue do quote bare fragrant white double and buying a fragrant lilac paying a fine mid-sized rubs getting in the four to five foot range. The dark pink William Baffin in the mid ping John Davis an excellent repeat flowering climbing roses in the seven to nine foot range. All of these roses are hardy for here. I love tea roses but I don't use them because they're not tidy here and that makes them very expensive annuals for perennials I use the three foot action is sheer bravado a wonderful cone flower. For late July and into September the plotted cottons the balloon flowers
bloom through late July and into late August they come out of the ground late but they're very reliable and make an excellent cut flowers. Some of the other summer additions to the Garden of the Aconitum Xiu among swords the Achille Lauro some of the comparing of your bell flowers like the ten inch clump forming deep blue clips and many of the is still BS and Dale is just to mention a few. There are numerous perennials that don't even bloom until after weigh b'day. The three foot sky blue or blue gown the pink shade loving turtle hugs Loney the white or white both Tony and the golden red horny I'm all of these of September and October flowering. The trick with many of these perennials is to deadhead them. No you don't have to play Jerry Garcia tunes for them deadheading is removing the spent flowers before it sets seed. This promotes reboarding and Bush in us. Not all perennials and animals do this but many will for animals I use
cosmos Poppy's snapdragons and the striking cream colored purple black scented salt African Native the new mediums will Prince. So if your garden is the sum of blood supply you spice it up with purple daylilies Coretta still be double what Shasta daisies or spiky blue Veronica. Sonny boy blowed the huge leaved tropical looking store boy bees or any of the other garden flowers we mention. Next week Sally will be back and told them This is Johnny tall for hit the dirt.
Series
Hit the Dirt
Episode
Bloom Sequence
Contributing Organization
WERU Community Radio (East Orland, Maine)
AAPB ID
cpb-aacip/301-3976hj9z
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Description
Series Description
Hit the Dirt is an educational show providing information about a specific aspect of gardening each episode.
Genres
Instructional
Topics
Education
Gardening
Media type
Sound
Duration
00:03:56
Embed Code
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Credits
AAPB Contributor Holdings
WERU-FM (WERU Community Radio)
Identifier: HTD190 (WERU Prog List)
Format: 1/4 inch audio tape
Generation: Original
Duration: 03:47:00
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Citations
Chicago: “Hit the Dirt; Bloom Sequence,” WERU Community Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed July 6, 2024, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-301-3976hj9z.
MLA: “Hit the Dirt; Bloom Sequence.” WERU Community Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. July 6, 2024. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-301-3976hj9z>.
APA: Hit the Dirt; Bloom Sequence. Boston, MA: WERU Community Radio, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-301-3976hj9z