Can I use it for potted roses?
643246
I have used it on all my roses for years. It is excellent and gives the plants strong growth and lots of blooms. It is so easy to use I wouldn't use anything else.
643247
I can't see why not. What a difference it does for your Roses you will see. I will continue each year to use this product.
32113
I can't say for certain but I went to Marshall's and bought a vase. Trust me they are as large as they appear so an ordinary vase will not work as you will need to cut them as well. Largest roses as I've ever seen.
1746616
Yes, should work for potted plants. The instructions are to clean the contacts before and after tests and making sure the soil being tested is moist and there is no instruction that would preclude testing the soil of a potted plant.
1170140
I used it for drilling holes in wine bottles, but I would see no reason why it wouldn't be able to do the trick on glazed or unglazed flower pots. Just keep a minimal but even pressure on the drill bit as you go. Let the bit do the work, and lighted up even more as it gets close to breaking through.
277253
Since I only grow hybrid tea roses in a rose bed, I don't know about using the fertilizer spikes on container grown roses. There might be something to answer your question on the Jobe's bag under 'Directions for Use'. I don't have a bag handy to look but you might find one on Amazon.
942933
it is smallish (Chis size), but big enough for a 4-inch plant. probably even a six inch plant.it will not hold a pot. Youwould have to plant the plants inside the watering can.
1722361
Sorry, I don't know. I only used it once on my roses. I was very UN-impressed.
892658
I believe it's probably too strong for indoor & potted plants. I also grow a variety of citrus plants in pots & I have found that Lutz Super Citrus Tablets are WONDERFUL for potted citrus. You can find these on www.lutzcorp.com. I hope this helps. :)
1723646
I can't see why not, but I don't think that's an intended use. If you get a lot of wind, I'd recommend trying something different and/or figuring out a way to make sure your pots won't fall off easily.
355060
I suggest doing a ph test of the soil before anything, maybe this product at 5 week intervals instead of 6, and perhaps some good fish liquid fertilizer too. Roses are heavy feeders so make sure that when you plant, you amend the soil with good compost and well aged manure. Getting them planted and off to a good start with amended soil at the very beginning is key. Different types of soils, different zone s, different weather conditions, lots of things to consider, but the best soil at the very start, amended, makes the best roses.
1519113
Yes, I use the miracle grow by putting the right amount to fed that Rose or plant. I like to use it about at least once a month. Keeps blooms coming and feeding and watering the roots you don't have the evaporation. I bought 2 years ago and I use these even during the heat of the day.
10808
I don't see any problem, unless rose stems are too stiff to train around legs. I use them for mandevilla vines ... cold probably do the same for clematis.
1182491
I do not know the answer to this, but I Googled the following and I saw several articles come up which should provide you with an answer. Here is what I asked: can you use a tree spike on a potted plant?
1951103
Ours is used as trellis. We anchored it to a deck rail. If set in concrete it should be ok for rose. It seems very sturdy compared to what usually sold in local nursery departments.
1920891
Yes, but the bottom isn't entirely enclosed, so plants will leak when you water them unless you have a pan underneath. Outdoors it's no problem, but you would definitely need a pan below the pots if you have the planters on a patio with a carpet, for example. (I liked the first two I bought so well that I bought three more! I have two outdoors, and three on our porch with an indoor/outdoor carpet. I bought inexpensive, large plastic plant saucers at Home Depot for those, and they work fine.)
982128
Hi,I haven't tried it yet, but based on the manufacturer website (link below) it should work.http://www.rosewill.com/products/1870/ProductDetail_Overview.htm
193558
It looks like you probably could. Mine have been outside all summer. I left the plugs in place, so they would hold more moisture and not dry out quickly. (Mine are in direct sunlight most of the day.) There are four holes for drainage. I'd suggest if you're putting them inside, that you put a little plate under each hole to try it out before you trust it not to leak, or maybe line the entire flower box with plastic sheeting (cut to fit) before you put in your potting soil. I hope this helps.