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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1959
Page
7
Begonias thrive in shade in summer gardens and can be propagated from tubers or seedlings. Growers suggest pot culture for sun facing control and easier rotations, with rich soil, regular feeding, and protection from cold drafts and strong winds to maximize blooms.
A nostalgia filled note on scented foliage plants. The article cites Eucalyptus and thyme like shrubs, Myrtle, Boxwood, Lemon Verbena, Lavender, California Laurel, Bay, Mint and Rosemary. It highlights memory associations with garden scents and the practice of planting fragrant foliage near paths and in borders.
Cleaning rollers can be done by using a plastic scrub brush for scrubbing, soaking the roller in solvent, and rolling it across its length. Repeat in clean solvent, then press and roll on newspapers until the roller is clean and dry.
Fast growing vines offer a rapid way to add maturity to a yard with both flowering and foliage options. They can provide privacy, screen views, and include varieties like clematis and honeysuckle. Plant in containers to ease transplanting and ensure success, water regularly, mulch soil, and install sturdy supports early. Some vines can grow 20 to 30 feet annually.
The right site for a garden is as crucial as skill. Pick a plot with direct sun for at least six hours daily, well drained, clean, and near enough to monitor. Prepare soil by clearing debris, test moisture, and spade eight to ten inches. Use lime and fertilizer as needed, and equip with sturdy tools and irrigation.
The California Association of Nurserymen notes new pink bearded iris varieties with orange beards, a prized but limited supply. They stress the plants reward care, prefer good drainage and sun, tolerate various soils, and benefit from humus. gardeners may favor the latest introductions despite higher prices.
To refinish a table you can apply a new covering of fabric or solid material. This extends life, provides a fresh work surface, and can match room textures. Materials include burlap with lacquer, felt, abaca cloth, paper backed fabrics, stained particle board, and laminates such as Tingleum or mosaics.
A tip describes using a sheet of newspaper about 30 by 24 inches to gauge furniture fit. Place it lengthwise against the wall to estimate a lounge chair, or three sheets side by side for a sofa, helping you plan layout with a list of furniture items.
A leading architect notes that outdoor living drives yard renovations as homeowners replace grass in poorly growing areas with wood decked patios. Douglas fir deck patterns using 2x1s or 2x6s on fir timber foundations provide a durable, easy to maintain solution.
New families seek used homes for charm and established neighborhoods. Buyers value brick, tile, wood, slate, landscaping, and period architectural styles, while experts urge consulting an architect and checking foundations, walls, floors, doors, windows, and plumbing for signs of issues.
Gladiolus enthusiasts debate early vs late planting but nurserymen agree success comes with proper site drainage rich soil and consistent depth. Plant 4 to 6 inches deep in loose soil 4 inches apart in single rows, or staggered in double rows, add compost or peat moss, and apply bone meal. Use insecticide before planting and follow a spry schedule to prevent thrips and ensure robust blooms.
A compiled schedule lists numerous garden and club meetings across Oakland, San Lorenzo, Castro Valley, Hayward, Walnut Creek, Livermore, and San Lorenzo. Clubs include San Leandro Dahlia Society, Garden Club of Castro Valley, East Bay Rose Society, Oakland Junior Gardeners, and more with times from 1:45 pm to 8:00 pm and venues at schools, community centers, and libraries.
Dahlias grow beautifully in California adding color to summer gardens. They come in red orange yellow white bronze and deep almost black tints with many shapes from pompon to giant dinner-plate blooms. They are easy to grow with tubers and occasional watering, though staking may be needed for large varieties. Plant tubers 4 to 6 inches deep and place stakes at planting time.
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