ATG Autumn 2016 garden magazine

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Helpful Herbs for the Garden

to make & s hare page 12

Growing Figs Fruit Trees in Pots What to plant now!

2016 ISSUE 76

For more gardening hints & tips, visit www.aboutthegarden.com.au

Issue 76

2016

Helpful Herbs p4

In store now p8

the secret is....

The Serenity Prayer

God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference.

Living one day at a time; Enjoying one moment at a time; Accepting hardships as the pathway to peace; Taking, as He did, this sinful world as it is, not as I would have it; Trusting that He will make all things right if I surrender to His Will; That I may be reasonably happy in this life and supremely happy with Him Forever in the next. Amen. Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will direct your paths. Proverbs 3, 5-6

Front Cover Photography:

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Brown Turkey Figs. Look for fig varieties that suit your area in garden centres this Autumn. Check out our yummy fig recipes on page 12.

Managing Director: Conway Searle Contributors: Noel Burdette, Annette Long & Ashley Searle.

Magazine Manager: Alana Searle Design & Layout: Alana Searle ATG Group Co-ordinator

& Advertising: Jason Searle About the Garden is published seasonally by About the Garden Pty. Ltd. ABN 21 076 919 992 • 4914 D’Aguilar Highway, Kilcoy or P.O. Box 70, Kilcoy Qld. 4515 Phone: (07) 5422 3090 • Fax: (07) 5497 2287 Email: atg@aboutthegarden.com.au The material appearing in About the Garden is subject to copyright. Other than as permitted by the Copyright Act, no part of this magazine may be reproduced without the permission of the publishers. No responsibility is accepted by About the Garden Pty. Ltd. for the accuracy of information contained in the text, illustrations or advertisements. Although believed to be accurately and correctly sourced, thereof disclaims any liability against itself, editor/s or employees arising from any person acting on the material herein. The opinions expressed in the magazine, or by contributors, do not necessarily represent the views of the publisher. ©Copyright 2015 About the Garden Pty. Ltd.

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o matter

Nwhere we live

Noel Burdette

4

or what size our gardens may be, Mother Nature has an uncanny way of placing obstacles in our path on our quest to achieving the perfect garden. Drought, slow drainage, exposed windy sites, rocky soil or excessive shade are all factors that can sometimes make gardening a frustrating matter for so many.

Shaded S ites

5

Steep sites can bring hidden concerns in the garden. They are often not seen as the ideal place for the gardener to spend a lot of time maintaining and can often be placed in the ‘too hard basket’.

The Curry plant is a great candidate for this site along with strong ground cover plants such as Oregano, Pennyroyal mint (Mentha pulegium) and Mother of herbs (Plectranthus amboinicus) where they will smother the ground and form a living mulch, but most importantly, help reduce the chances of soil erosion.

Soil erosion is something many of us don’t witness in day to day gardening, yet is mostly noticed, after heavy rains or storms have passed. One of the very best to help combat this issue is the use of Lemon Grass (Cymbopogan citratus).

Far more than tasty additives for teas curries or stir fries, the natural ability of lemon grass to spread its fine network of roots in the surrounding soil is invaluable for combating erosion problems.

It is best to plant gentle drifts of lemon grass in soil that is prone to erosion so that it can naturally capture the run off and direct it to where it is needed which is within the soil structure itself. So successful is Lemon Grass in this use that it is now widely adopted with many permaculture techniques on a global scale.

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Pro st rate ro se m a ry

Although a man-made situation, retaining walls bring fast drainage and strong visual impact into the garden. All too often they are required in between property boundaries or where homes have been built higher or lower than street level. Making suitable choices in these spaces is important as avoiding species with strong root systems that can place pressure on the retaining wall over time should be strongly considered. In this instance the use of two well-known herb species can take pride of place in the landscape and bring no concern for future damage to any retaining wall.

Most of us know and love Rosemary as an upright, shrubby herb that can have limitless uses in the kitchen, yet the prostrate (or groundcover) form is much underutilized and continues to be overlooked as a valued member of the garden.

Like its upright cousin, prostrate rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Prostratus’) carries all the flavour of normal rosemary yet its growth will spill out horizontally and will gently cascade down the vertical nature of a retaining wall. This will naturally provide a softening agent to a retaining wall and negate the need for pruning of any sort. Rosemary truly loves a well-drained site in the garden as waterlogged soil will quickly bring an end to its life.

Another herb well suited for retaining walls is Lavender. Of course your species choice will be dictated by your location, but all

species enjoy well-drained, alkaline sites where plenty of air flow is provided to reduce rotting from excessive summer humidity. A retaining wall will surely provide everything a lavender or Rosemary would want for strong, healthy growth and both species would make great companions and complement each other extremely well in the garden.

Both species enjoy a slightly alkaline soil pH of around 7.5-8 that can be achieved by adding gypsum, lime or dolomite to the soil prior to planting. Dolomite being the best choice as it brings with it magnesium which is essential for the uptake of nutrients from the soil by all plants.

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Excessive rainfall, (however precious) can often lead to situations where gardens can show serious signs of waterlogging giving way to many plants succumbing to the anaerobic qualities of the soil structure. Planting to accommodate this situation is easier than one may think.

Two little grown herbs that can be used as a lawn substitute or ground cover in moist soil are amongst the oldest in eastern cuisine yet are exceptional in their landscaping qualities.

Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri), is also known as the Memory herb and is a sprawling ground cover with small, fleshy foliage and pink or white flowers. Brahmi revels in moist soil and has even been witnessed growing into pond edges where it is exceptionally wet.

The other is Gota kola (Centella Asiatica) which is more commonly sold under the name of Arthritis herb or Pennywort. Like Brahmi, Gota Kola is a lushly foliaged ground cover with rounded deep green leaves that enjoys full sun to partly shaded sites in moist conditions.

Both Gota Kola and Brahmi are fast growing species if conditions are favorable and rarely require extra care or maintenance and make excellent tasty additives to any cool summer salad.

Choosing suitable plants for gardens that experience the constant battle of extreme heat and drought conditions can be tricky.

Many know Aloe Vera as a soothing agent against sunburn and being a succulent can definitely be of great value when used well. The best form of Aloe Vera, (Aloe barbadensis), is the form with vertical bluegreen foliage to forty centimetres and produces a tall yellow flower spike to over a metre tall. This adaptable plant will grow happily in full sun, exposed dry sites while showing no signs of stress. Mass planting of this simple herb can be a wonderful sight and when in bloom, will attract a wide array of nectar feeding birds and beneficial insects to the garden.

Of Mediterranean origins, Thyme species and the Curry plant, (Helichrysum italicum) are wonderful for adapting to dry gardens.

In nature, most Thyme species grow in alkaline, rocky soil making them perfect for mass planting amongst pavers or through rock gardens where their tiny, fragrant foliage brings a softening to hard landscaping. When in bloom, their tiny flowers of all shades of pink can bring a visual tapestry effect to the landscape.

8

innow store

we

love

Sundaze

速

Flowering: Flowers of the Sundaze range are paper-like and are featured either fresh or dried in floral arran gements. These Australian natives have proven themselves with showy, vibrant colours that shimmer in the wind.

Habit: Sundaze plants flourish quickly planted in pots.

Size: 15-20cm H x 30-40cm W. Position: Position potted plants in a sunny posit ion where they receive some shade during the heat of the day if possible. In garden beds plants grow quickly flowering almost immediately.

Watering is important. Keep the soil moist but not too wet. It is important to shear the bushes every few mon ths to remove old flowers and seed heads.

Fertilise natives in small amounts to keep grow th compact.

Keep plants well mulched.

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Like good red wine, Cherry Candles gets better with each year. As a one year old, it will produce three or four beautiful flower spikes that are possibly larger than the plant itself; by year five or six, twenty or thirty dark cherrycoloured candles will be covering the plant. A long anticipation period from late spring into summer will see the lime green buds forming; from summer until early winter, it’s a feast for the honeyeaters. Cherry Candles is a wonderful container plant for deck or patio, or fill a space in your garden with multiples ~ it’ll take your breath away. Cool temperate to warm climates, full sun and friable soils with good drainage are all necessary, and light frost will be tolerated. It adores the seaside.

& Though they are similar in size (1-1.5 m tall and wide), their flowers are different in hue. Karana has deep mauv e, open trumpets while the flowers of Misty are pale soft mauve; both bloom from spring to autumn. The choice for you is simply colour preference (or maybe choose both?) as they both grow as dense hedges for screening or could even be espaliered. They’ll flourish in well drained soils, in cool temperate to sub tropical regions, including coastal areas. They’ll quickly re-shape after pruning. Prune once flowering is over.

Dianthus Jolt is a season-long performer, highly durable and stands up to hot summer conditions and continues to flower without setting seed.

Flowering: Strong vibrant flowers adorne this plant from spring to Autumn.

Habit: Its upright habit makes it perfect for planting in pots, landscapes and home garden beds.

Size: 35cm W x 50cm H Position: Loves a sunny position.

10

we

love ‘Emerald Cascade’ has dra matic weeping emerald green foliage. It is noninvasive, spreading slowly to form graceful thick mounds of foliage, and makes for a dense ground cover when planted en masse.

Size: 40cm high x 90cm spread.

Position: Loves part to full shade in small gardens, patios and courtyards.

Performs well mass planted as a low maintenance ground cover and tolerates living beneath open canopy trees. Ideal for edging garden beds or paved surfaces (plant 20cm apart). Use around poolside landscapes and entertainment areas.

Care: Extremely low water requirements once established, requiring only occasional deep watering during extended periods of heat. Emerald Cascade grows well in most soil types and is low maintenance. No pruning required. Simply feed in spring with Searles Green & Growth Soluble Plant Food.

The ‘Colours of Summer’ describes the Summerina® Collection perfectly. ‘Sunflare’, ‘Twilight’ and ‘Sunshine’ have an extremely long flowering season. They will flower from late Spring through to Autumn making them the perfect plant for those outdoor entertaining areas throughout the warmer months. The large sturdy flowers are held on robust stems giving them outstanding performance and providing a vibrant display.

Size: 60cm H x 45cm spread Position: Part shade. Ideal for coastal positions.

Their large high impact and fast growing habit make them fantastic for planting in pots and in the garden.

Care: Keep moist through extended periods of dry weather, especially in containers. Can be pruned back after flowering to encourage further flower flushes. Feeding in spring with Searles Robust Flower Booster would be beneficial.

Famed for its unique foliage colour, ‘Kaleidoscope’ has beautiful tones that change with the seasons. By autumn this combination turns to a bright orange to fiery red throughout the winter months extending until the early spring.

Pentas attract butterflies and are an easy and fast way to bring cheerful colour to the garden throughout the year. Great as cut flowers, take your pick from their cheerful hues of bright red, every shade of pink, white and mauve. Tough performers in a range of climates, they’re also easy to propagate from cuttings. Plant them in full sun in a rich, well-drained soil. Feed with Searles Flourish Liquid Plant Food every two weeks for prolific flowering.

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Filling 8 – 10 Figs Castor sugar Crumble topping 1/2 cup self raising flour* 1/2 cup brown sugar 60g butter Walnuts *Self raising flour gives the dish a more puffy top.

Use plain flour for a more crumbly texture.

Blend flour, brown sugar and butter in a processor until a crumbly mix has formed. Sprinkle over figs and finish with a handful of walnuts.

Protect herbs, vegetables, trees and shrubs from possums, kangaroos, wallabies, rabbits, hares, bandicoots, deer, foxes and other wildlife.

Protect vegetables, fruit trees, ornamentals, seedlings and buildings from cockatoos, crows, ducks, pigeons, rosellas, starlings, swallows, other birds & bats.

Protects homes, gardens, patios, shop fronts and paved areas from both dogs and cats or rats and mice.

Protect one plant or a whole area — perimeter &/or band sprays.

Repels — without harming animals or humans.

Not considered a poison — no withholding period.

Easy to use — spray on. Effective when dry.

Safe, Proven and Effective.

Available in 100g, 1Kg & 4Kg Sizes. is unique. Reject products said to be "just as good", nothing is at all "like it". For further information send 2x70c stamps to:

D-TER, Dept. A, PO Box 3, Oyster Bay, NSW 2225.

Enquiries: Phone: (02) 9589 0703. Fax: (02) 9589 0147

GG20-260/02

Preheat oven to 180˚C fan forced. Dice or slice figs and fill oven proof ceramic bowl to three quarters full. Sprinkle a teaspoon of sugar over the top of the figs.

• Substitute jam for freshly sliced figs on toast for breakfast.

• Great for pizza topping.

• Toss into salads for a sweet edge.

• Wrap figs with prosciutto, secure with a toothpick and bake until cooked.

• Fig bruschetta with ricotta, walnuts & thyme.

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White Adriatic Figs developing.

16

Tibouchina ‘Peace Baby’

Hints & Tips

April 9-10 2016

This April, give your body and mind a release from the stresses of modern living and participate in one of the many fun-filled activities planned at your local garden centre to celebrate gardening as a healthy way to improve mental health.

The garden RELEAF weekend, (9-10th April) will have around 100 key garden centres around Australia running activities that people can enjoy over the weekend. Funds raised will go to Beyondblue to raise awareness of depression and anxiety, and assist people to get help if they think they may be experiencing symptoms of these conditions.

Now is the time of year to plant sweet peas and although they are traditionally planted on St. Patrick’s Day, it is recommended that when planting them into garden beds, the soil is prepared at least a week earlier. The correct preparation now will ensure a spectacular display right through into spring.

Sweet peas love full sun and a rich soil. Find a sunny site and dig in plenty of organic fertiliser. For best results, use 5IN1® Organic Plant Food. Support growth with a strong trellis in place before planting the seeds. Liquid feed every two weeks with Searles Liquid Potash, which contains both phosphorus and potassium, for excellent flowering.

No plant signals the end of a searing hot summer with a more brilliant hue of purple than the tibouchina! New dwarf varieties are growing in popularity every year, filling small gardens and courtyards with lush, shimmering shades of purple, mauve and even white.

Gardens of yesteryear shone with the vibrant, satiny blooms of the tree-like tibouchina ‘Alstonville’ and pink-flowering ‘Kathleen’ throughout the autumn months. Later, intensive breeding programs resulted in dwarf cultivars like ‘Jazzie’ and ‘Jules’.

Complementing the collection of dwarf varieties with no compromise to the size of the bloom are ‘Groovy Baby’, ‘Peace Baby’ and ‘Cool Baby’.

These compact tibouchinas, standing only 60cm tall with an 80cm spread are very hardy and easy to grow, perfect for filling small spaces in either full sun or part shade. Although it spot-flowers throughout the warmer times of year, its main flowering period is in autumn, and then again in spring. Because tibouchinas originate from the subtropics, traditional varieties could be quite sensitive to cold and frost.

New cultivars like Groovy Baby can be grown reliably in cooler zones and the white flowering variety, ‘Peace Baby’ is especially frost tolerant. They like shelter from wind and hot afternoon sun, especially when young. Plant them in pots or out in the garden with Searles Tibouch ina ‘Gro Azalea, Camellia & ovy Bab the sma y’ llest tibo Gardenia Specialty Mix, uchina cultivar to d a te mulch well and keep them well-watered.

To promote better flowering, give your tibouchinas a light pruning after flowering at the end of autumn and a feed with Searles Azalea, Camellia & Gardenia Plant Food.

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Of all autumn-flowering shrubs, there are few that rival the sasanqua camellia in its beauty or flowering performance.

Like other camellias, sasanquas are long-lived with excellent drought and cold tolerance once established. They are among the hardiest and most versatile of the camellias and can happily grow in full sun. The key to growing them successfully is in getting the soil right. They need a slightly acidic soil which is well-drained, yet moisture retentive, so plant in Searles Azalea, Camellia & Gardenia Specialty Mix which is an excellent growing medium whether it’s used in pots or for building up garden beds. Feed camellias at the beginning of spring with Searles Azalea, Camellia & Gardenia Plant Food or feed fortnightly through the growing season with Searles Flourish Azalea, Camellia & Gardenia soluble plant food. Water camellias regularly in the first year of their life to ensure they establish quickly.

Pictured - Camellia ‘Showa-no-sakae’ is a fragrant, light rose pink flower appearing in autumn and winter on a vigorous spreading bush. Grows approximately 2-3m with small, bright green foliage.

Keep moist especially on hot days. Mulch well to keep the roots protected.

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18

Hints & Tips

beautiful You will find somge or in stores.

Autumn flowerineasiestchtoids care for.

Phalaenopsis are the arching stems for up Blooms appear on long, Cattleyas are also r. yea the of to six months large blooms and ir a popular pick due to the also fragrant which are e Som rs. dynamic colou wing them in gro of adds to the enjoyment ntiful. ple is t ligh en wh pots on patios that grows hid orc If you are looking for an k no further loo e, tre a of k for perfectly in the conditions ist mo m than Oncidiums. Give the . de and bright sha ra feed of All orchids enjoy an ext hids orc d fee uid Liq nutrients. every couple of months, g especially during flowerin uid season with Searles Liq Orchid Booster.

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Growing fruit trees in pots allows you to have your favourite fruits at your finger tips when you get the craving.

To grow a decent, fruit bearing tree, it is recommended that you use a pot at least 40cm in size, depending on the size the tree is likely to be when it reaches maturity. A pot this size can be difficult to move once it contains potting mix, so it’s best to carefully consider the position of your tree before potting it up.

Fruit trees need good levels of sunlight to perform well and bear fruit, so position your tree where it will receive at least 6 hours of sunlight every day.

Any plants grown in pots will be more vulnerable to dry-out than plants grown in the ground. They will also be more susceptible to extremes of temperature. Large pots can also have problems with drainage and waterlogging if the wrong type of potting mix is used.

Unlike plants grown in the ground which can access water and nutrients from over considerable distances, plants grown in pots will be completely dependent on the potting mix for all their nutritional needs. This means a quality potting mix is vital, and is a wise investment in ensuring the success of your tree. High quality potting mixes like Searles Peat 80 Plus and Searles Pots & Tubs are strongly recommended.

While established fruit trees in the ground should only need watering once a week during very hot, dry weather, the same trees grown in pots will need to be watered at least a couple of times a week in similar circumstances. While they’re still establishing, potted fruit trees will need watering at least once a day in hot, dry conditions. Even at cooler times of year, potted trees will need more watering than those in the ground. Citrus fruit are heavy feeders, so apply Searles Kickalong Fruit & Flower - an excellent organic plant food - at the beginning of spring and the end of summer for better crops.

Potted fruit trees can benefit from an annual pruning to make sure they stay compact. Prune dead branches and thin out lower branches to improve air circulation around the plant.

Spray scale and citrus leaf miner infestations with Searles Ecofend Organic Fruit & Garden Spray at first sight. Use Copper Oxychloride to control black spot, scab, melanose and sooty blotch.

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Tropical

Darwin

Subtropical Temperate

Cairns Broome

Cool Mediterranean Arid

Townsville Whitsundays

N.T.

Mackay

Mt. Isa Longreach

Alice Springs Carnarvon

Hervey Bay

QLD

Gympie Roma Toowoomba Warwick

Coober Pedy

Geraldton

S.A.

Kalgoorlie

Port Augusta

Perth Esperance

Victor Harbour

Mt Gambier

Gold Coast

Grafton

Armidale

Port Macquarie

Tamworth

Orange

Adelaide

Sunshine Coast

Brisbane

Moree

N.S.W.

Bunbury

Regional Garden Diary

Rockhampton Gladstone

Blackall

W.A.

Albany

Emerald

Newcastle

Sydney

Canberra Wodonga

Vic.

Melbourne

Tas.

Hobart

The beautiful Gordonia (Gordonia axillaris) are out in flower now. Their flowers resemble poached eggs. Prepare the soil before planting with Searles Azalea, Camellia and Gardenia Specialty Mix and watch them bloom.

Many of us in warm climates assume that fiery autumn foliage is a privilege for only cool climate gardeners, but with clever plant selection you can have your warm climate and a blaze of autumn glory, too!

Great choices are Liquidambar, Crepe Myrtle and Chinese Tallow Wood.

For more information on garden hint & tips and what’s on visit

www.aboutthegarden.com.au

21

A relative of the daisy, dahlias have exceptional flower size and colours including bright yellow, red, pink, orange and mahogany. They love sun, warm weather and moist, welldrained soil.

Gingko biloba

The green, fern-like foliage of the gingko is hard to resist through the spring and summer and its bright yellow autumn hues add a special note to the garden. Even though these beautiful trees can grow to over twenty metres in height under ideal conditions, they will also happily grow in large pots for many years.

Notes: If grown in home gardens they generally grow to only 8 metres. Plant in humus-rich soil. Their slow growing habit makes them suitable for large pots. Tolerates dry periods.

22 Plant your winter vegies now for a long crop of edibles.

Plant beans, beetroot, cabbage, capsicum, carrot, cauliflower, cucumber, English spinach, kohlrabi, leek, lettuce, onion, parsnip, pumpkin, radish, silver beet, spring squash, swede, sweet corn, tomato, turnip and zucchini.

Prepare vegie patch two weeks prior with 5IN1速 Organic Plant Food to give your produce the best results. Keep up the water and remove weeds from around the base of the plant to keep the plant performing optimally.

This easy-care, compact shrub (up to 50cmH x 90cmW) is great in gardens or large containers. It flowers from late summer to winter. Suiting cool temperate to tropical semi-arid climates, Cherry Candles tolerates light frosts and first line coastal conditions. Only use a fertiliser specialised for Australian natives like Searles Native Plant Food. Plant in full sun in moist, well-drained soil.

23

Protect herbs, vegetables, trees and shrubs from possums, kangaroos, wallabies, rabbits, hares, bandicoots, deer, foxes and other wildlife.

Protect vegetables, fruit trees, ornamentals, seedlings and buildings from cockatoos, crows, ducks, pigeons, rosellas, starlings, swallows, other birds & bats.

Protects homes, gardens, patios, shop fronts and paved areas from both dogs and cats or rats and mice.

Protect one plant or a whole area — perimeter &/or band sprays.

Repels — without harming animals or humans.

Not considered a poison — no withholding period.

Easy to use — spray on. Effective when dry.

Safe, Proven and Effective.

is unique. Reject products said to be "just as good", nothing is at all "like it". For further information send 2x70c stamps to:

GG20-260/02

Available in 100g, 1Kg & 4Kg Sizes.

D-TER, Dept. A, PO Box 3, Oyster Bay, NSW 2225.

Enquiries: Phone: (02) 9589 0703. Fax: (02) 9589 0147

Name: ..........................................................................................

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Broome Townsville Whitsundays

N.T.

Longreach

Carnarvon

Emerald

Hervey Bay

QLD

Gympie Roma Toowoomba Warwick

Coober Pedy

Geraldton Kalgoorlie

S.A. Port Augusta

Perth Esperance

Tropical Subtropical Temperate Cool Mediterranean Arid

Mt Gambier

Armidale

Tamworth

Orange

Adelaide Victor Harbour

Moree

N.S.W.

Bunbury Albany

Rockhampton Gladstone

Blackall

W.A.

Phone: .......................................... Fax: .......................................

Mackay

Mt. Isa

Alice Springs

Canberra

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Autumn 2016

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e r c t e i s s.... e h t

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