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The expert gardeners from http://handygardeners.com/ advice you about the plants that are difficult to grow up in your garden.
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6 plants you don't 6 plants you don't want to risk with want to risk with
If the time has come to introduce some interesting plants in your garden, you better do your homework and research them well. You could be doing a poor gardening choice otherwise. Effective garden care is not just about keeping your plants healthy and in top condition. It is also about selecting the right plants, which won’t cause any trouble. If you are no expert gardener, it might be hard to grasp, but do know this: there are certain plants you don’t want to introduce in your garden, as they are more trouble than they are worth. Unless you are absolutely sure you can prevent disaster, you should avoid each of the following:
BIG TEXT Mint is a famous pick for every herb lover. It has many benefits, such as being so tasty in certain drinks and foods, in addition to having a distinct aroma. Mint also requires little garden care, so it seems like a favourable option. However, there is one thing you must be aware of: mint has invasive roots, which means it can spread quickly throughout your entire garden. Before you know it, you could be stuck with way more mint than you initially wanted. To prevent this, you should plant mint in pots and containers.
BIG TEXT The cascading beauty of Wisteria is tempting for every flower-loving gardener. The purple blooms sure look beautiful, but that beauty comes at a price. The plant can shoot roots far away from where it was originally located. It can easily engulf shrubs and trees, or even structures if left unchecked. Wisteria lives for hundreds of years, which means it won’t just die out eventually. Should you choose to grow this plant, be prepared for serious pruning and care.
BIG TEXT The rising popularity of bamboo is partially due to its building properties and the fact that it can be used in the creation of fibers and furniture. Planting some bamboo in your backyard seems like a great idea, right? As it turns out, it is one of the less desirable options for your garden. It is highly invasive and can rapidly spread all over the place - and possibly your neighbour’s garden too! If you are a fan of bamboo, best use landscaping planters, or else you might find yourself in trouble.
BIG TEXT Everyone has heard of the marvelous healing properties of Aloe Vera. If you think you can grow some of it to keep as effective medicine for burns, you best have knowledge of working with the plant. Otherwise you’d be putting your health and that of any pets at risk, because the aloe juice found under the skin is highly toxic. It is best to leave plant care to the medical experts, who know how to handle this stuff.
Belladonna Atropa belladonna, also referred to as deadly nightshade, is one plant you don’t want in your home. Much like Aloe Vera, the plant is highly toxic and poses a serious life hazard to pets and children. The gloss of its black berries and purple beauty of its flowers is not worth the risk.
Amaranthu This one will surely have the spotlight in your garden. Many gardeners consider it as a showstopper option, because it is a really interesting plant. However, do consider that it is among the top pollen producers in the plant kingdom. People who suffer allergies will surely feel quite miserable around it, so make sure you exclude it if that is the case with anyone in your family.
Do your research carefully before selecting any such plants for your garden and you will save yourself a lot of potential trouble. Article provided by Handy Gardeners Ltd.
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