Palms are not picky, but a well drained media is recommended. Coarse sand, fine volcanic rock, wood chips and perlite are recommended soil additives to improve aeration.

We send most plants bareroot, packed with the roots blanketed in moist sphagnum moss and wrapped in bundles with aluminum foil. We spray the leaves with an anti-transpirant to protect plants from weather changes during shipment. This product does not affect photosynthesis. To minimize your shipping costs we ship plants bareroot, a method we have used successfully for 15 years.

If the palm is attached to the seed, do not use any fertilizer. Some people use a plastic coated heat or time released fertilizer mixed in with the media upon planting but less fertilizer is best. Do not use quick release fertilizer!

We recommend a 60:40, Sand: Soil mix which can be purchased from your local Soil or Nursery Supplier but any type of soil from a sandy loam to a heavier dark Soil can be used provided there is good drainage. Good soil may already exist on site, which may only require weed removal and sometimes the addition of some sandy topsoil to assist in leveling.

Half top soil mixed with half potting soil is recommended on pretty much everything. Palm trees require half sand mixed with half top soil. Blueberries like half peat moss mixed with half topsoil. Make sure NO fertilizer is added in the first initial planting.

Digital media refers to sound, pictures and text available in a digital format. This includes photos from your digital camera, assets from your website, digital video, Flash and many other options. If you do not possess any digital media, we can help you develop custom targeted professional media. Thanks to the use of a TV card, you can also broadcast televised images on your iScreens.

A complete list of media can be found in either the archival or decor pricing sections of our site. All of our archival media is rated at over 100 years longevity, so if quality is your first priority, these premium materials are sure to meet your needs. Our decor media all vary in longevity depending on their usage. If you want the look and feel of an archival print, but at a lower price, then we have a few medias that are rated at 25 to 30 years.

Bareroot roses are dormant plants sold without soil. Because roses are deciduous plants, they can be successfully field grown and harvested. This efficient method of mass producing roses allows the grower to produce high quality stock at much lower costs than container grown stock. Roses are harvested delivered and sold "bareroot" or without soil only during the winter season.

Yes, but they will perform best in slightly acid (6.0 to 6.8), rich in organic matter, loam soil, with excellent drainage. If your soil is sandy or clay it can be improved with the addition of organic matter. Soil pH can be raised with the addition of lime beginning with an application 6 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. or lowered beginning with 2 lbs. of sulfur per 100 sq. ft. If your soil is extremely poor, consider building 18" raised beds or removing and replacing existing soil to a depth 18 inches.

The Wii will primarily use 12cm dual-layered proprietary discs, which are expected to hold around 8.5 gigabytes of data.

Ideal media for mounting to my puzzle wood are Art prints printed on poster type high quality dense paper. Photo enlargements printed on photographic paper made by Kodak and Fuji are also excellent options for puzzle image media. Home printed images using high resolution, bright white "PHOTOGRAPHIC Papers" by Kodak or Fuji. These papers can easily be purchased at office supply stores such as Office Max and Staples. They typically come in sizes of 8.

There are many different types of media that can be used in lube filters. Earlier filters used a depth type media, that type of media is still used in some filters today. Most lube filters now use pleated cellulose or cellulose blended media. Some lube filters in specialized applications use synthetic media (glass) or glass-blended media.

quot; (50mm) is okay, but 4" (100mm) of soil is better. The root system of Sir Walter will penetrate the soil to a depth of about 2 ft (600mm) in good soil with deep irrigation. The deeper the soil, the deeper the roots will penetrate and the more drought tolerant the turf will become.

You can use non-magnetic stainless steel pots, Corning Ware™, Pyrex™, or any other heat-proof glass.

NO. Nursery grown plants are grown in sterile soil and are produced with chemical fertilizers. That is one of the reasons home owners often have difficulty in getting plants to survive. Back to Top

E-mail the Northern Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District or call 703-324-1460, TTY 711 with your street address in Fairfax County, and staff can identify the soils at that location if the area has been mapped. If you live in Arlington County, call 703-228-3629, TTY 711 for soils information or view a map online (pdf). No information is currently available for the City of Alexandria or the City of Falls Church because the soils have not been mapped.

Rhizomes are not terribly picky. Be sure there is adequete drainage as standing water will rot the roots. The pH of the soil should be between 5.5 and 8.0 (our organic gardening store sells test kits: www.midwesthydroponics.com)

It is best not to use aluminum for brewing, as aluminum reacts with acids in wort. This can lead to off-flavor formation, and some believe the trace amounts of aluminum which end up in the wort are not good for you, although this has not been proven. It is best to use stainless steel or enameled steel when brewing.

ORAGUARD® laminating films work very well with our ORAJET® digital media. First, be sure to match the materials (PVC laminates with PVC media, polyester laminates with polyester media, etc.), then use the exterior durability and UV prolongation factors to get the print life that you require. For example, 200% increased UV resistance should extend 6 month pigmented inks to 12 months, or 2 year solvent/thermal prints to 4 years.

Answer: If you want to mix your own soil for your rose beds, the HRS recommends 1/3 soil, 1/3 sand and 1/3 compost. The goal is a rich organic soil that will drain well.