naturalize (alt. naturalise)
1. To cause a plant to become established and grow undisturbed as if native. 2. The establishment of exotic species in the wild that can reproduce without human intervention.
GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms ...
Naturalizers (Perennializing) These bulbs will live and spread for many years, so you don't have to plant them every fall.
naturalize
To design a planting pattern that mimics a random natural pattern, or it can refer to a non native plant that now grows wild in an area.
necrotic spotting or spots ...
Naturalize Bulbs
Naturalize Bulbs - Step 1
Mark where you want to plant your bulb drifts or accents using stakes and plastic garden tape (or string).
naturalize
To plant randomly, without a pattern. The idea is to create the effect that the plants grew in that space without man's help, such as you would find wild flowers growing.
node ...
Naturalize
Neutron
Nitrogen (N) - chemical used by plants to synthesize proteins, enzymes, and chlorophylls.
Naturalized Thoroughly established, but originally from a foreign area.
Nematode mostly microscopic worm-like organisms that damage plant roots ...
NATURALIZED - Plants that will behave like native plants in a given geological region. Bulbs naturalize nicely and lend themselves to a blooming statement.
naturalize (1) To design a garden with the aim of creating a natural scene. Planting generally is done randomly, and space is left for plants to spread at will. (2) The process whereby plants spread and fill in naturally.
Naturalized Established as a part of the flora in an area other than the place of origin. Neutral soil Soil that is neither acid nor alkaline, having a pH value of 7.
Naturalized Shade Garden
$129.99
Let Nature's Beauty Light Up Your Borders and Beds! ...
Naturalized plantings are easy to maintain. It takes a few years for the bulbs to multiply enough to fill in and make their full impact, but in the meantime you still get to enjoy the sight of these harbingers of spring.
Tools and Materials ...
A naturalized planting is one of the most popular uses for bulbs in the landscape. Instead of planting the bulbs in a formal bed or border, you scatter them in irregular groupings across an area of lawn or meadow, or at a woodland edge.
In the naturalized section at the southeast corner of the property, the pine trees are closely massed in a grove. Pines growing in these conditions tend to lose their lower branches over time.
Bulbs that naturalize multiply and spread each year. Not all bulbs will naturalize, and not all bulbs that will naturalize will do so in every climate.
naturalize - To plant randomly, without a pattern. An attempt to imitate natural growing patterns.
node - The part of a stem from which a leaf or new branch starts to grow.
Smaller bulbs that naturalize—or spread on their own—work best, such as crocuses, daffodils, grape hyacinths and winter aconite.
naturalize search for term- vt. (Fr. naturel, natural) to adapt to an environment not native; of foreign origin, but established and reproducing outside cultivation as though native.
They are often used, along with evergreens, in naturalized settings and in conjunction with combinations of other spring flowering plants.
Hyacinth: Hyacinths are one of the most beautiful and fragrant flowers you can plant in your garden.
For those desiring to naturalize an area with wildflowers only, select a site that has good drainage, and then rid the area of as many weeds as possible.
Indigenous to Surinam and French Guiana, the Surinam cherry has become naturalized throughout the Caribbean. It's also a very popular hedging plant in southern Florida.
Often willing to spread, or naturalize, in half-shaded flower beds and woodland gardens, ...
Bulbs naturalize just about anywhere. A classic combo is spring-blooming bulbs under deciduous trees, particularly in woodland areas.
These 18 wildflowers are among the most popular for naturalized plantings. While most kinds of wildflowers can be stunning in an arrangement, these are easy to grow from seed and they make plenty of long-lasting flowers for cutting.
Asters naturalize really well when allowed to grow freely, and mums are easy to propagate. Simply pinch back in the summer to encourage bushiness, and root the removed stems.
I have a tendency towards the tiny little bulb plants that naturalize on their own.
'I tend to plant a lot of bulbs that spread and naturalize well,' says Brian, who relies on daffodils and muscari for a consistent display from year to year.
"Boulders that are supposed to be helping to naturalize an area, but instead have been dropped right on top of the ground and are sitting there like dinosaur eggs," she says.
Lumbricus terrestris, commonly known as nightcrawlers, are earthworms originally native to Asia and Europe, now naturalized across much of the United States.
Naturalized or Rustic Details 60
Earth Grading 62
Water Features 64
Walls 74
Fences 80
Walks and Steps 87
Terraces and Decks 91
Outdoor Rooms 97
Proportionate Size in Plants and Construction 100
Form in Plants and Construction 102 ...
non-invasive - Naturalized in much of North America, but seeds are sterile and plants can only "escape" into the wild by discarded root systems.
not native to North America - Native to Asia, but naturalized in much of North America.
Christopher Columbus brought onions on his voyage to the New World and planted them in the West Indies where they naturalized.
Plants with this tag will often drop their flowers to make room for new ones. Although this may seem fickle, it's actually a good thing.
Naturalize. Plants that "naturalize" or are "carefree" will self-seed with abandon. See vigorous.
Some heirloom roses may naturalize and revert to a wild climbing form. Heirlooms produce flowers in different sizes, and shapes.
They will look good growing in this manner in naturalized settings. A trellis or fence works well, too. Fences are more popular, as it provides longer length to run the vines.
Winterize your accessories
Mother Nature "naturalizes" cast stone and terra cotta garden accessories, but the harsh forces of winter can cause fine planters, birdbaths and statuary to crack and crumble.
ESCAPE: A plant that is on its way to becoming naturalized in an area. Just exactly as it reads, it has escaped from cultivation.
ESPALIER: plant trained to grow flat against a wall or trellis.
Daffodils naturalize beautifully in an open wooded area. The tuberous begonia is another bulbous plant that grows well in light shade, since its delicate blossoms cannot stand full sunlight.
Bright green, evergreen foliage; tolerates moist to wet soils; slowly naturalizes
Brunnera
Brunnera macrophylla
12 to 18 in. tall and wide ...
For these naturalized bulbs, home Gardeners must think ahead and anticipate that the compact bulb dropped into the earth represents an investment that can pay dividends for years.
Iris tectorum, sometimes known as Japanese roof iris, was grown on thatched roofs in Japan. It grows in damp to wet soil and will naturalize and tolerate more shade than other irises.
- Daylilies-The daylilies that have naturalized huge sweeps of neglected land are an example of exactly how tough these plants are. Daylilies come in many colors and bloom variations.
It also does well naturalized among grass if you have room for a meadow area that is only mowed once or twice a year. White clover can even survive well in regularly mown lawns, although mowing needs to be relaxed if it's to flower.
FNA presents for the first time, in one published reference source, information on the names, taxonomic relationships, continent-wide distributions, and morphological characteristics of all plants native and naturalized found in North America north ...
(Tulipa clusiana 'Peppermint Stick') is aptly named with its candy cane red-and-white striped, elongated blooms. Also known as lady tulip or candlestick tulip, it blooms in early midseason on stems 8-10 inches tall. It is a good naturalizer for rock ...
Japanese Knotweed, Fallopia japonica, and Elderberry, Sambucus canadensis, which makes a very functional sun-or-shade blind or hedge where other plants fail. If the objective is to 'naturalize' a species to form a blind or border then you want a ...
All flowers are fiery-hued â€- reds, oranges, yellows â€- and make long-lasting cutting flowers. Plants can naturalize in zones 5-24. Where winter temperatures dip below 10°, give them protective mulch.
Some of the finer foreign wine-grapes, of France, Italy, and the Rhine region, may be naturalized with success in some parts of the United States; but it is hardly yet determined which are best suited for the purpose.
 See also: Natural, Plant, Flower, Spring, Soil
|
