
On my Cascade and some of my Cashmere plants, I normally cut everything down about mid April and then train the second growth. Well I didn’t get to it yet and some of them are flowering!
Anyway they are all get hacked down next week to restart.

On my Cascade and some of my Cashmere plants, I normally cut everything down about mid April and then train the second growth. Well I didn’t get to it yet and some of them are flowering!
Anyway they are all get hacked down next week to restart.
My three hop plants (4 yrs old) have already grown up to the top of my 7 feet tall rebar trellis. Kind of hard to tell in the photo but I swear it's true! My question: do I trim them at the top? Or just let them fall back down naturally and expect they'll continue to grow somehow?
Not that it really matters but I live in southern NJ.
About 15 years ago I foolishly planted 3 cascade rhizomes in an area that would eventually become my main vegetable garden space. In the ground.
I didn’t research, I was young and naive and it was my first truly humbling gardening mistake. I love them, but I know that any attempt to control them with a barrier will likely fail. I’m tired of fighting nature 🥲
Please give me your best advice on how you’ve successfully removed them once and for all.
Hi everyone,
I noticed these small yellow/light spots appearing on the leaves of my hop plant. The plant otherwise seems healthy and is growing well, but I’m not sure if this is something normal or an early sign of a problem (pests, nutrient deficiency, fungus, etc.).
Should I be worried about these spots, or is this harmless? Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!
Hey all,
I planted two rhizomes in a half wine barrel this spring to ensure something would come up. Both came up and look healthy. Should I dig one up or just let them both go in the same container?