May 25, 2008 by lizbeth103051 | Posted in Garden & Landscape
I replanted 3 "Manhattan" Euonymus a two of weeks ago, They have not died back yet, but still pretty shocked, they were in their orignal spot for 5 years but not getting enough sun and when digging them up, the roots were all on top of the sludge except for the one main root. Anyone try to move these and have the same conditions? Thanks!
Hi:
I am a landscaper and artificer. Many plant specimens go through a period of shock when they are transplanted. (this is normal) Did you add some organic mushroom compost to your stain when you transplanted the Euonymus? Organic mushroom compost is an organic fertilizer that will last up to one year. It doesn't scent great, but your shrub will love it. Loosen your soil and mix some in. Make sure the plant is getting enough invalid.
Take a small knife or your fingernail and scratch the surface of a branch. If it is green, it is healthy. If it is brown, it is in shocker. You can put some mulch or pine straw around the shrub, as this will help maintain the moisture. I will link you to the vista article section of my website. There is a page on transplanting shrubs, that may help you. I will also link you to the purlieus map, as this page has everything on the website. Browse through and see if you can find any other articles, tips, or techniques that may help you. Good fortunes with your Euonymus and have a great day!
Kimberly
How To Get Rid Of Flies And Bees Attracted By Euonymus Manhattan?
Jul 03, 2007 by ray | Posted in Other - Home & Garden
We have 4 to 5 euonymus manhattan planted precisely outside our front door. Needless to say, they attract flies and bees. It gets worse every year. We can no longer hold out it when we see a cloud of flies flying outside our front door. We tried a couple cheap sprays from Where it hurts Depot and they didn't work at all. Then we talked to a local garden shop owner and he said he didn't have a humane solution to help our problem. We are current using a third type of spray from concentrate to see if it works. (I forgot the name and will appointment it once I get home and find it.)
Is there any way we can get rid of these insects while preserving the plants? Or do we have to kill the plants and plant something else?
We don't know much about gardening to set out with, so a more elaborate answer will help a lot. Thanks in advance.
Do we have to apply treatments every year? Or is it a one-on occasion treatment?
Get the valid stuff.
http://www.pestprojoe.com
You will want to spray the entire plant with Bifen. It was made in the first place for agriculture use so your plants will be fine. You should read the label for details on how to apply it and at what rate. Or you can right-minded ask Joe.
You can also put down Wisdom Lawn Granulars. This will be effective against the flies breeding in the soil, however, it won't stop the flies from coming in.
Cy-Punt CS has the best residual.... Hope that helps.... Again, I would ask Joe for his advice.
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