Posted by Adriana Noton
As one of nature's most beautiful gifts, flowers grow in different types of climates and regions. The type of flower that flourishes in a specific region will depend on the climate and soil. There are different types of flowers with different lifecycles. Annual flowers are plants that complete their lifecycle in one season and biennial flowers take two years to complete there lifecycle. Flowers grow from seed germination to a mature plant that produces seeds. Monocots and Dicots are the two main classes of flowering plants.
For flower enthusiasts, how the seed becomes a mature plant is a helpful and informative story. The dicot class of plant seeds has two leaves in the plant embryo while the monocot seeds have one seed leaf. The plant embryo is very small and it is usually tricky to see where the stem ends and the root begins. There is an egg-shaped ovule within the ovary. The ovule is the part that develops into a seed. The embryonic root is called the radicle. The seed leaves contain food storage organs called cotyledons. The embryonic shoot is called the plumule. Depending on the environment where the particular plant lives, the outer layer will stop growing when the embryonic shoot (plumule) and embryonic root (radicle) over take the seed's protective parts. Note that it doesn't matter where the flower comes from - whether it be Newmarket flowers, or even Richmond hill flowers, the flower plant embryos do have these parts.
Germination is the period when the plant embryo begins to grow. There can be either external or internal influences that will cause a plant embryo to begin to develop. For instance, some seeds can be prompted to grow by manually cracking the seed coat. In the environment, freezing and thawing can cause a seed to crack open. As well, giving the seed water will cause it to absorb the water which decreases oxygen and thereby decreases anaerobic respiration. This decrease will cause the seed coat to crack which allows oxygen to enter the embryo. A fresh supply of oxygen with the water helps to fuel enzyme activity and this causes the seed to start developing. As well, in some plants, the warming temperatures and sunlight are needed to stimulate the process of germination.
Some flowers are produced as single plants while other flowers are produced in clusters. The clusters are referred to as inflorescences, which are one peduncle with a number of small stalks called pedicels, supporting individual flowers. There are a number of different ways that plant seeds spread to different growing spots. The wind can pick up and transport lightweight seeds for many miles. Birds are known for getting seeds stuck in their feet and carrying and releasing them in another area. As well, ants pick up and carry seeds to different areas, and bees are well known pollinators.
When one produces flowers at home by mechanical means, it is important to try to match the natural environment as much as possible. Every flower garden enthusiast knows the pleasure of growing flowers and how pleasing they are to the eye. Knowledge of the plant's development will help when growing beautiful and stunning flowers in a garden or in the home.
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Tags: climate, embryo, flower, flowers, Gardening, Gardening Articles, Grow, petals, Planting, Plants
Posted by Helen Stram
For sure, one has already witnessed movies, television segments; read journals, magazines; seen photos and even a scenic view of gardens or even visited a flower farm. It remains a mystery on how the beauty of this creation unfolds to the minds of human beings. The exquisiteness of these plants produces an eccentric upshot to the environment most especially to plant and flower lovers or what we call horticulturists.
The color, shape, delicate scent-the totality of their existence thrills the feeling to those who look at them. It simply creates a positive aura both on the inside and outside perspective of any individual. It may be thought out as a hobby or merely as a passion.
Plants give pleasure to people in many special ways. It gives lightness to the inner being of a person. The majority of gardeners enjoy filling space with color, form and texture as well as planning a garden to make the most of their chosen plants strong points. They really invest their time, and effort in doing so.
The general rule for planting is that the rounded base sits on the soil while the nose points upwards. The planting depth is normally determined by the size of the bulb, and the general rule is that a bulb should be planted at a depth of three times its own size.
Furthermore, for them it is the progression as well as the fallout that matters. The huge variety of annuals, perennials and bulbs that is available, and the many ways in which they can be grown, makes them more elated to doll up their own gardens. Refurbishing it from time to time is always on their thinking.
There is also no need to worry about gardening techniques. Most gardening requires common sense and if you do make a slip-up, just keep in mind that you can always put it right next year, or even the year after. Also, there are, of course, basic sensible and effective practices that have developed over many generations that one can make use of just like planting bulbs in your own garden.
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Tags: Gardening Articles, Plants
Posted by Adriana Noton
Canadian Flowers are found on the sides of country roads and in meadows as well. They are all very beautiful and are definite things to snap a picture of in its natural environment.
The lovely West Red Lily can be searched for and found within Saskatchewan. Meadows and littler forest lands hold these lovelies in their grasp for your joy of seeing and touching. They are red and have yellow striped centers.
You can find Wild Roses in the territories of Quebec on to British Columbia meadows and gardens. These are dainty and truly worth any garden addition you may be thinking of.
The recognized flower of Canada is the maple leaf and is even included on Canada's flags and things. These leaves are brilliant in their coloring once in full bloom and growth.
On the exquisite Island of Prince Edward you will spy dainty Lady's Slippers which are in full array in the spring seasons. These grow in shady places and in the forests of the island. The petals of this flower look like delicate slippers a lady might wear, hence its name.
From the end of March through to May the lovely Pacific Dogwoods are in their full radiant blooming seasons. These are worth stopping to admire if you chance one while out on your daily journey.
Mayflowers can be found throughout the Nova Scotia region and also along the northeastern coasts as well. The Mayflowers were named specifically for the famous Mayflower we all know of from our history books.
Ontario is alive with White Trillium's in their dainty and joyful white and ivory angelic colors. These are most prominent within meadow lands and fields as well as the forests.
Quebec is home to the Delicate Blue Flags. These flowers have contributed to the landscape here from 1936 on when they were introduced here for the first time.
The daintily look of the Purple Violet can be found growing in New Brunswick. The tiny flowers consist of dark blue and violet colors and grow mostly in the meadow wet lands and damp forests.
The Fire weed is an extraordinary flowering plant as it grows where land as been ravaged by fire the best. It is a lot taller than most flowers and of course in fiery red and darker pink in color. These also love to grow on the sides of the motor ways and in meadows and fields throughout the Yukon Territory. It is nice to know that out of devastation beauty can flourish too.
A truly unique and interesting plant called the Pitcher Plant can be found growing in Labrador and Newfoundland. This flower can actually water itself. Water fills the top like a water pitcher would and then as water and some insects are trapped within the plants holding area they digest them for nutrients and food.
Flowers are all over the world and in different hues, shapes and climates. Finding rare gems within them all is always worth a quick stop on your daily routine to admire and enjoy the beauty that is nature and all around us such as these special Canadian flowers.
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Tags: bouquets, decoration, florists, flowers, Gardening Articles, orchid, Plants, wedding flowers
Posted by Jane Lavender
Closing her eyes, Jane could see the beautiful blossoms of lavender that she dreamed of. She could smell that lovely aroma that it makes. Too bad that Jane had such a hard time getting plants to grow in her home. She knew that she couldn't be the only person that found it difficult to raise herbs indoors. Do you have the same problem as Jane? Do you have problems getting herbs, especially lavender, to grow in your house? Keep reading to find out some solutions to the problem.
Jane picked the best lavender plants carefully at the nursery. She talked to the people there and picked the best variety to grow indoors. She sure wanted the aroma and look of fresh lavender in the house. While she was there, she also picked out proper sized pots to grow the lavender plants in, making sure that they were the right size and had proper drainage.
Once home, Jane carefully un-potted and then potted the plants. She picked a good quality potting soil from the home store, not dirt out of her yard. She made sure the roots were spread out in the pots and not cramped into a little ball. Once planted, she watered them completely and put them in a sunny spot in her house. Now just to take care of the plants properly.
After that, Jane was sure to take care of the plants on a daily basis. If the soil was dry, she watered. When it was too cold during the winter, she moved them to a warmer spot in the house. She chose a fertilizer and used it on the schedule recommended by the people at the nursery.
Finally, the lavender plants started to live and thrive. I looked like Jane learned what she needed to grow lavender in her own home. At last Jane could enjoy the smell and beautiful flowers that the lavender is famous for.
Are you making any of these 3 classic mistakes which will prevent you from EVER knowing growing lavender indoors? I hate to admit it but I made all three of them myself! Find out what they are by coming here
Tags: Garden, Gardening Articles, growing lavender indoors, indoor plants, lavender, Plants
Posted by Thomas Fryd
My gardening activities are interesting, I suppose, not only because I have grown some prize-winning chrysanthemums but also because I pack them by the hundreds in a small plot of ground and do it in my spare time. I am a motorcycle patrolman and many people don't expect a police officer to be so fascinated with growing hardy chrysanthemums and are surprised when they hear of such goings on.
From the days I worked on my father's farm in Georgia, I have been keen on growing things but so many years intervened before I could get my fingers in dirt again that when I finally got my own backyard, my zeal was unbounded, perhaps excessive. Very soon my own place became too small to contain all the plants I wanted to grow.
They say where there's a will, there's a way. A half block from my house was a corner lot, 50 by 100 feet, vacant full of stones and weeds. I got the owner's permission to use it and planted some shrubs and all of my mums there and added to them.
The neighbors liked the mass of color. It became "their" Corner Garden and they protect it with watchful eyes. Some parents have thought it wise to instill awe of me in their children to keep them from becoming frisky with the flowers. But, when the kids ask, "Bob, are you really a policeman ?" I say, "Naw."
My trust has not been unfounded. During the past five years few flowers have been destroyed or missed and, although the lot is not fenced in and is planted right up to white stakes set out to mark boundary lines, no one has really trespassed.
One day this spring, though, up trotted a little guy and rang my bell. He had dozens of labeled tags to sell. Upon examination they proved to be the very ones I had carefully named and placed next to newly planted varieties to identify them. What do you do with a five year-old who has a staggering sense of commerce like that?
This year the borrowed land contains 1,000 plants of 55 varieties of chrysanthemums alone and with some bromeliads. For the first few months, it is really hard to care for bromeliads and chrysanthemums. I also consider shows to be the best places to exchange experiences with other growers and to make lasting friendships with people who like your favorite flower as well as you do.
I have shown my mums nearby, and my preparations have not been elaborate. I've simply cut blooms, plunged their stems in deep containers and placed them in a cool, shaded spot to drink up all the water they could overnight. Then, I've taken them to the show right in the same containers or packed them, with a lot of tissue paper, in cartons.
Join Thomas Fryd at http://www.plant-care.com as he continues to explore more effective ways on bromeliads. Visit the Uber Article Directory to get a totally unique version of this article for reprint.
Tags: Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, plant care, Plants
Posted by Keith Markensen
The support you give a vine to climb on may serve, first, a cultural function. But there's no reason why it can't be attractive too, no reason why we can't deviate from the familiar trellis, particularly when the deviation looks more natural and displays the plant to better advantage.
Gnarled, twisted, sinuous driftwood creates a design of its own; and its vine is an accessory in the composition, kept pruned and trained so the wood is enhanced, not covered completely. In built-in planters and room dividers, trellis effects and screens usually have design value; their vines are controlled and kept subordinate in interest.
A support should be selected according to a vine's method of climbing. Twining tendrils and stems need something slim to curl themselves around. You can make a trellis of any size or shape with plant stakes, dowel pins, coarse screen wire, or hardware cloth fastened to a wooden or wire frame. Or stick bamboo stakes into the pot at intervals around the edge, tie the tops together tepee-style, and attach an embroidery hoop midway between top and pot to create a bowed or balloon shape the vine will cover in time. Or shape heavy wire into a cage or ball.
For tendril climbers inside a window frame, try any number of tricks - criss-crossed dowel pins; wire or cord strung through hooks or screw eyes in any desired pattern. If possible, set the support an inch or so out from the frame, so the tendrils can curl around without your help.
Vines that climb by aerial roots or suction-cup appendages will often climb a smooth wall. A rough or porous finish, of course, makes it easier. For supports to be anchored in the pot, try a piece of tree branch or trunk, complete with bark; split pieces of unbarked cedar trunk; slabs of cork bark, cypress poles, or tree-fern fiber pressed into square totems. Keep these moist to encourage root penetration.
Or make your own totem pole. Cut a piece of fine chicken wire of the desired height, but an inch or so wider than the finished circumference. Lay it flat, and cover it with a thick layer of moist sphagnum moss or osmunda fiber. Add a sprinkling of crushed or broken charcoal to absorb impurities and keep the moist moss from going sour. Wrap this tightly around a stake or pole (which can extend at one end, to be stuck into the pot) and tie the wire together up and down its length. The more firmly the moss is packed and rolled, the easier it will be to keep it moist.
For automatic watering using an automatic plant watering system, sink a small clay pot (the drainage hole stopped up with a piece of cork or florists' clay) in the top of the totem. Water poured into the pot will seep out slowly through the porous clay and moisten the moss. A weak solution of soluble fertilizer occasionally will even feed the plant through its aerial roots.
Any upright, in-the-pot supports are best installed when the vines are planted. They are less tipsy when they extend all the way to the bottom of the pot, and when the soil is packed firmly around them. Large or heavy supports need the weight of a large pot as a firm base. When the vine is first planted, tie it to its support with soft string or covered wire, and retie if necessary until it begins to ascend on its own.
In times like these it is easy to see why so many people like yourself are interested in automatic plant watering system. Drop by today at http://www.plant-care.com/automatic-watering-for-plants.html. Get a totally unique version of this article from our article submission service
categories: vines,watering system,garden,gardening,plants,plant care
Tags: Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, plant care, Plants, vines, watering system
Posted by Thomas Fryd
October brings a change in the air and things to do outdoors in the landscape or garden. Here are a few quick reminders that will payoff when the Spring shows up.
Continue to Plant Evergreens
Transplant evergreens in deep, rich soil, mixing peat moss, well-rotted manure or compost to retain moisture and encourage strong root growth. Select upright yews for accent in the foundation planting and box-leaf holly or Japanese pieris for foliage contrast. Viburnums, azaleas and rhododendrons are excellent subjects under oaks and high branching trees.
Fall Planting of Roses
Plant roses in well prepared soil that is rich in organic matter. If they cannot be planted immediately upon arrival, heel in a foot deep trench by placing them at a 45 angle and working soil around roots before covering them completely. If plants come too late and cannot be planted, they may be kept in a trench all winter. Cut back rose canes to 12-15 inches and for winter protection, mound earth 7-8 inches around the stems just before the ground freezes.
Consider the Lawn
Continue mowing lawn 1 1/2 inches to two inches high as long as it grows. Rake leaves and put on compost pile, otherwise they will mat and harbor diseases. Dig out weeds like crab-grass, plaintain and dandelions and re-seed bare spots. During dry periods, water newly sown lawns so that the roots will become well established before cold weather.
Caring for Trees
Guy newly planted trees or foxtail palm and brace or cable those with weak crotches and limbs to prevent winter injury from snow and winter winds. Near the first branches, stretch and tightly fasten guy wires to stakes, four to five feet from the tree trunk, and drive firmly into the ground. Guy wires should remain tightly fastened to newly planted trees during the first two years to allow trees to become fully established.
Plants for Fall Color
Visit gardens and public parks to study plants with very brilliant autumn coloring. Trees that turn a brilliant red are the black tupelo or nyssa, red maple, oxydendrum or sourwood, red oak and sweet gum or liquidambar. Gingko, yellow-wood, birches and tulip tree all take on a lustrous yellow. For contrast against a gray or white wall, use the rock spray or spreading cotoneasters, with long-lasting bright red berries.
For more information on foxtail palm. Drop by today at http://www.plant-care.com/foxtail-palm-fieldgrown-i809.html. Get a totally unique version of this article from our article submission service
categories: garden,gardening,plants,plant care
Tags: Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, plant care, Plants
Posted by Thomas Fryd
Lilies are making their appearance in garden center stores in ever-increasing numbers during October. The southern strains of Easter lilies are now ready for planting. These are hardy in southern gardens and produce great quantities of pure white blooms every spring. Plant them 6 to 8 inches deep in rich, well-drained soil.
Don't overlook the wonderful ever increasing new hybrids. They grow beautifully in our gardens and can be had in nearly every shade and tone of white, yellow, orange, pink and red. You can have lilies in bloom from April to August by proper selection of varieties : Madonnas and the other new hybrids, April and May ; regales and tigers, June; rubrums and auratums, July; and formosanums, August.
Peonies can be planted in the Upper South only. They are too far out of their natural range to be grown successfully below Atlanta, Birmingham and Greenwood. Plant in a rich soil to which well-rotted manure has been added. Don't plant the crown or eyes more than 1-1/2 inches below the soil level. They won't bloom if you do.
Sweet Peas can be planted in the Lower South. November is better for the Middle and Upper South but soils can be prepared now in all sections. Use a trench 6 or 8 inches deep and put several inches of well-rotted manure in the bottom. Over the manure, place 2 or 3 inches of well-prepared garden soil. Don't fill the trench to ground level until later. Then, as the new plants develop, gradually pull in the remainder of the soil to fill to ground level. Early varieties should be planted first.
Roses appear in stores this month but it is too early to plant them. Wait until November or December. Too early a planting causes soft growth which is killed by freezing weather. Instead, use this time to prepare the soil well.
Tender house plants should be brought indoors before night temperatures become cold. Sudden temperature fluctuations cause considerable trouble.
Fall lawn planting continues through October. For a rye grass overplanting on Bermuda lawns sow at the rate of 5 pounds for each 1,000 square feet. For straight rye grass plantings double the rate. In either case, apply 100 pounds of pulverized sheep manure or other organic food and 30 to 40 pounds of 6-10-4, 5-10-5 or 6-8-6 per 1,000 square feet. Keep newly-seeded lawns well watered at all times to insure a good germination. Aerate old lawns to improve growth.Lilies Show Up in October Southern Roses Make a Planting Date Fall Lawns Bring Green Lawns
Lilies are making their appearance in garden center stores in ever-increasing numbers during October. The southern strains of Easter lilies are now ready for planting. These are hardy in southern gardens and produce great quantities of pure white blooms every spring. Plant them 6 to 8 inches deep in rich, well-drained soil.
Don't overlook the wonderful ever increasing new hybrids. They grow beautifully in our gardens and can be had in nearly every shade and tone of white, yellow, orange, pink and red. You can have lilies in bloom from April to August by proper selection of varieties : Madonnas and the other new hybrids, April and May ; regales and tigers, June; rubrums and auratums, July; and formosanums, August.
Peonies can be planted in the Upper South only. They are too far out of their natural range to be grown successfully below Atlanta, Birmingham and Greenwood. Plant in a rich soil to which well-rotted manure has been added. Don't plant the crown or eyes more than 1-1/2 inches below the soil level. They won't bloom if you do.
Sweet Peas can be planted in the Lower South. November is better for the Middle and Upper South but soils can be prepared now in all sections. Use a trench 6 or 8 inches deep and put several inches of well-rotted manure in the bottom. Over the manure, place 2 or 3 inches of well-prepared garden soil. Don't fill the trench to ground level until later. Then, as the new plants develop, gradually pull in the remainder of the soil to fill to ground level. Early varieties should be planted first.
Roses appear in stores this month but it is too early to plant them. Wait until November or December. Too early a planting causes soft growth which is killed by freezing weather. Instead, use this time to prepare the soil well.
Anthurium care house plant should be brought indoors before night temperatures become cold. Sudden temperature fluctuations cause considerable trouble.
Fall lawn planting continues through October. For a rye grass overplanting on Bermuda lawns sow at the rate of 5 pounds for each 1,000 square feet. For straight rye grass plantings double the rate. In either case, apply 100 pounds of pulverized sheep manure or other organic food and 30 to 40 pounds of 6-10-4, 5-10-5 or 6-8-6 per 1,000 square feet. Keep newly-seeded lawns well watered at all times to insure a good germination. Aerate old lawns to improve growth.
Thomas Fryd frequently contributes to http://www.plant-care.com. This time he is ready with something on anthurium that can roll back all the confusion Get a totally unique version of this article from our article submission service
Tags: Garden, Gardening, Gardening Articles, plant care, Plants
Posted by Kor Rassad
Planting a rose plant goes beyond how deep the hole should be and if plant food should be utilized now or later. The first and most fundamental measure in rose planting that should not be forgotten is picking the positioning of where you are going to plant your roses. It is as true in planting as it is in real estate; location, location, location. There are different things that are required to be studied when picking out a position for our rose plants.
Will the place you care selecting to plant your roses get plenty sunlight? The majority of rose species should get at least six hours of direct, unfiltered sunlight a day. Yet rose plants that are shade tolerant need about four to six hours of direct sunshine to do well.
Is the land where you plan to plant your roses healthy? Roses are avid feeders and require to have nutritious soil. They do not like soil that has too much clay or too much sand. A quick test you can perform with your soil to find out if it has too much clay or sand is to clump it in your hand. If the soil holds the mold and does not crumble easily, it has too much clay. If the soil crumbles too easily and does not hold the shape, it has too much sand. Great soil should hold the shape in your hand but fall apart easily. The soil should also not be too acidic, contain too much limestone or too much chalk.
And lastly, is the site where you are going to plant your rose plant too near to trees or other plants? There are many another trees and other larger plants that will extract water and nutrients from the ground from roots that extend far beyond their drip line. If you see a lot of roots where you are digging your hole for your rose bush, most likely these roots are going to make a problem for your plant. There are some climbing rose and some shrubs that are an exception but most rose plants only like to be mixed with other roses or other non-invasive plants.
Now that you have the perfect location for your rose plant, you can consider the basics such as how deep the hole should be. You will need to dig a hole that is slightly larger than the size of the pot the plant is in or root system of the plant. The depth of the hole depends on the climate that you live in. Colder regions need to plant their roses somewhat deeper. It is a good idea to talk to other rose growers in the area as to which is the right depth for you. Depths may be different for lots of different people but, everyone can benefit from loosening the soil at the bottom of the hole.
You can also set some compost in the bottom of the hole plus a sprinkle of bone meal which is a source of Phosphorus and is slow working and encourages healthy root growth. Spread out the roots slightly after you place the plant into the hole. Refill the hole and make sure that the soil settles around the roots. Irrigate the roots before you cover them with the last couple of inches of soil. And lastly place the last of the soil back into the hole and firm the soil slightly. You can water the plant at this step also.
To Learn more about Rose Planting, please visit http://www.growtheroses.com.
categories: rose planting,rose,roses,rose plant,flowers,plants,garden
Tags: flowers, Garden, Gardening Articles, Plants, rose, rose plant, Rose Planting, roses
Posted by Kor Rassad
Roses are many of the most pleasant and beloved flower that decorates our gardens and our lives. Unfortunately roses have a reputation for being a difficult plant to care for. While some rose plant owners see this to be right, others learn steps to find out the particular care that is required for their roses.
Roses do demand frequent attention to maintain the plant looking its best but, after studying the right steps to take in caring for roses, facilitating a plant to look its optimal is easy. The most basic necessity that most people understand that plants need is water. All plants need water and roses are no different. Roses will blossom and look their best if it is well watered. Roses need to be supplied with about one inch of water per week.
It is the roots of the plant that really need to be considered during this step. Roses have roots that go deep into the ground. Because roses have deep roots they are capable of drawing water from the sub-ground even when the surface is dry. This serves them to bear dry spells. Watering the roots of the roses encourages them to grow deep into the soil. Sometimes when a plant owner only offers their roses frequent, lighter watering, the roots of the plant will grow to be shallow within the ground. This results in the plant not being able to handle the drying of the upper layer of land due to droughts.
Correct rose care also means fertilizing. Most species of roses are capable of living years without fertilizing when they are established in good ground. Plants feed on nutrients that are created by organisms existing in the ground. By over using man-made fertilizer you can clutter those positive bugs. Plus, your plants can become addicted on fertilizers forcing you to constantly supply them. Alternatively, owners can utilize a slow-release plant food to the ground just as the plant is arriving out of its dormancy period in early spring.
You can also apply a small bit of fertilizer after the blooms go away and the plant is storing up energy for future season. But don't feed after midsummer. Roses do well with both artificial and organic plant foods although organic fertilizer materials can be digested by the helpful bacteria and fungus within the ground resulting in your land permanently getting more fertile. The most effective combination of inorganic fertilizer is 5-10-5 or 4-8-4.
Pruning is highly important in the care of roses. It is commonly done in the spring, after the plant has been dormant for the winter. At this stage pruning is done to take away the dead, broken, or unhealthy wood from the plant. This helps to provide the plant with space for the air can move through it as well as keeping it healthy. Pruning is also done to shape the rose plant. The next phase of pruning occurs after the plant has flowered. Pruning the actual flowers themselves promotes growth and by removing the flower buds it helps to generate a new plant.
Caring for roses does call for time and commitment. It also takes patience, skill, and knowledge. But, there is nothing better then to be able to display your hard work for all to see. The rewards of being able to show off these gorgeous creations right on your front lawn are priceless.
To Learn more about Caring for Roses, please visit http://www.growtheroses.com.
categories: caring for roses,rose gardening,roses,species of roses,plants,flowers
Tags: caring for roses, flowers, Gardening Articles, Plants, Rose Gardening, roses, species of roses
