Small pots of Iceland poppy plants 50p each
These are Iceland poppy plants. They will flower very soon. If you are interested email me or phone me. Please also check your spam folder if you have emailed me. I am in North London. My postcode is N11 3PQ. I am near to New Southgate Station. you can get this train from Highbury Station. Many buses come near my place and they are and 382. Click the map to see my location and how to come here. I recycle old plastic plant pots and if you do not want yours please bring them to me or put an advert in the freebie section. Iceland poppies require full sun and fast draining soil. These perennial beauties require periodic maintenance to keep them looking their best. Iceland poppy can be planted in a container. 1.Plant Iceland poppies in containers in the early spring. Choose a container with drainage holes in the bottom. Fill the bottom one-third of the container with fast-draining potting soil. Place the Iceland poppy's root ball in the container, positioning its top 1 to 2 inches below the container's top. Space multiple plants 4 to 6 inches apart. Backfill the pot with soil, tamping it down gently around the roots. Fill the container with soil until the level is even with the top of the poppy's root ball. Water the container 2 to 3 times with a watering can ensure that the soil is completely moist. 2.Water the Iceland poppy each time the top 1 to 2 inches of soil becomes dry. Fill the pot repeatedly with water until a steady stream begins to run out of the bottom drainage holes. Allow the excess water to drain away. Discard any excess water standing in the collection plate below the pot. Never allow the soil to become soggy. 3.Fertilize the Iceland poppy with a nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium water-soluble fertilizer every 14 days throughout the growing season. Mix 1 tablespoon of fertilizer with 1 gallon of water, stirring it with a stick until all the granules have dissolved. Apply the fertilizer directly into the pot, substituting it for a supplemental watering. 4.Check both sides of the poppy's leaves each time you water for aphids, or small green to brown sucking insects. Spray infested poppy leaves with a steady stream of cool water to wash the insects away. Spray the poppy leaves with insecticidal soap or neem oil to eradicate large aphid populations. Ad ID: Delivery Service Consumer Credit