When talking to gardeners interested in growing roses, I often come across one thing:
A feeling of being overwhelmed. Seems like a lot of stuff involved, doesn’t it?
Indeed, there are many different varieties and cultivars, from wild roses to large-flowered roses to tea roses. It’s also true that growing up can be a challenge at times. But it doesn’t have to be complicated or stressful.
Start with one plant and see how you feel about life with these garden gems. If you’re like me, you’ll end up falling in love.
I used to hate the idea of growing roses, in part because I didn’t like growing something that I couldn’t cook or was too picky about.
The chemical composition of Epsom salts is simple. It is hydrated magnesium sulfate. All types of plants absorb magnesium quickly and benefit greatly when diluted with water.
Here are some benefits of magnesium sulfate for garden plants:
While Epsom salt is beneficial, it’s always a good idea to test the soil before using it.
Use Epsom salts as a magnesium deficiency supplement to help promote fruiting, flowering, and plant growth.