What is the Fatsheder League?

Fatsheder League is an evergreen shrub or vine that is part of the plant family araliaceae . It is a species that has been created as a result of a natural crossing between the Japanese plant Fatsia House and the Irish ivy. This unique vine was discovered in the French Garden in 1901 with the characteristics of both parents. The Fatsheder of the League has five lobe, evergreen leaves, which are usually 8 inches (about 20 cm). The stems are long, but they lack air roots of Irish ivy and generally has greater spread than Japanese Fatsia. The vines can rise to a height of 6 feet (about 1.8 m) before it falls and rises again; The direction of branching is generally directed by bending the growing end in the desired direction. Since the Fatsheder of the League lacks antenna roots, it must be tied to the fence or wall holders. It can be grown from the hint boxing in the interior. Large shiny green leaves and small clusters of white flowers that develop in autumn can revive almost any nAstim, which is introduced.

Fatsheder League generally requires a damp and well -drained soil that is rich in nutrients. A sufficient amount of organic fertilizers per month is recommended, from early spring to early summer. Ground grapes should be surrounded by compost or manure in the autumn. They are slightly tolerant of drought, but require regular watering for optimal health.

For proper growth, sufficient sunlight is needed, but the Fatssedra league can tolerate partial and even full shadow. Generally, the hardness of USDA 8 to 11 is successful. The grapes established can tolerate temperatures from 15 ° F (about -9.4 ° C), while newer growth is susceptible to damage at 20 ° F (about -6.7 ° C).

Depending on the season of some spread, stems cuts can be used. For example, at the beginning of summer, Greenwood cuttings Fatsseder League are taken while at the end of summer can be used to spreadsemi-zero peaks of stems. The heel cuts can be taken at any time of the year.

Fatsheder League is susceptible to insect damage, especially from spiders and white flies mites. Symptoms of contamination usually include yellow spots and a drop of leaves, which can lead to the death of plants if it is not treated. Regular vineyard spraying with water and insecticid soap usually reduces contamination. If the attack is expanded to the surrounding plants, a miticide may be required.