How to Grow a Flower Wall
Decide where the flower wall will be., Erect the latticework or trellis against the wall., Choose climber or long stemmed flowers to grow., Plant flowers in the ground., Add mulch., Keep watered as required by the flower varieties planted.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Decide where the flower wall will be.
Choose a place in your yard or garden where the latticework or trellis can be leaned against a wall and either has garden soil beneath it or space for containers. -
Step 2: Erect the latticework or trellis against the wall.
Tie (using twine, wire, strong yarn, etc.) and/or nail/staple in place, as appropriate for the surface it is leaning against.
If end posts are needed, these can be made from actual fence posts (wood or metal) or you can make use of something similar such as lengths of palette wood or a clothesline pole.
The latticework or trellis must be taut enough to be able to handle the growing flowers without bending or leaning. , These can either be pinned back against the lattice or will use the lattice to climb against.
Some examples of suitable flowers include astelias, delphiniums and verbascums. , Alternatively, place in containers and arrange along the length of the latticework. , This helps to retain moisture. , Trim and replace flowers as needed. -
Step 3: Choose climber or long stemmed flowers to grow.
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Step 4: Plant flowers in the ground.
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Step 5: Add mulch.
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Step 6: Keep watered as required by the flower varieties planted.
Detailed Guide
Choose a place in your yard or garden where the latticework or trellis can be leaned against a wall and either has garden soil beneath it or space for containers.
Tie (using twine, wire, strong yarn, etc.) and/or nail/staple in place, as appropriate for the surface it is leaning against.
If end posts are needed, these can be made from actual fence posts (wood or metal) or you can make use of something similar such as lengths of palette wood or a clothesline pole.
The latticework or trellis must be taut enough to be able to handle the growing flowers without bending or leaning. , These can either be pinned back against the lattice or will use the lattice to climb against.
Some examples of suitable flowers include astelias, delphiniums and verbascums. , Alternatively, place in containers and arrange along the length of the latticework. , This helps to retain moisture. , Trim and replace flowers as needed.
About the Author
Teresa Ward
A passionate writer with expertise in practical skills topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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