What is Menoysuckle Cape?

CAPE HONEYSUKKE is a native of tropical South Africa and known for the production of colored red to orange flowers during the autumn and winter months. These evergreen shrubs can be grown in tropical and subtropical gardens around the world and are often available through the nursery and suppliers of the garden. One thing to be careful when founding the honeysuckle of Cape is the invasive nature of these plants. The plant must be monitored carefully and controlled or can take over the garden. If there is something to climb for the plant, it will rise and continue to spread. If the plant is grown on the plane, it will be echoed and collided. The plant can be grown through gazebos and arches, trained on fences and used to create hedges and privacy screens. Quick growth causes Cape Honeysuckle Useriful when people want to quickly establish landscaping.

This plant tolerates a wide range of soil types and prefers well -drained middle soil. It grows in full sun and partial shadow and can grow in areas with salt spray, an advantage for gardeners living by the ocean. Although usually evergreen, cape honeyckel can become deciduous in colder climate and the plant will tolerate a light frost, even if it can experience some injuries. The coverage of young plants is recommended for protection at cold nights and in colder subtropics, a protected area for growing this plant is recommended to reduce the risk of frost damage.

Pruning and pruning for shaping and controlling the plant and Cape HONEYSUKKE can be trained using trillization and gardening tape. The plant can be promoted by divisions, seeds, control and layering depending on the needs of the horticulture. Young Specimens should be set up with some fertilizer to start a lead and as soon as they develop, the fertilizer can be evaluatedCeno. In the winter months, Cape Honeysuckle usually needs less water and fertilizers.

If the plant becomes invasive and needs to be removed, it should be cut off to the base and the roots should be dug. Since the plant spreads from the cuttings, it is advisable to allow to clean it so that it dries completely before composting or to shred after removal, so that it cannot return. Laying weed barriers can prevent seedlings from germination in the first year after removal and gives replacement plants a chance to set up.