Tui Spring Times 2016

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SPRING TIMES

GET INSPIRED IN YOUR SPRING GARDEN ISSUE 23

FEATURING:

• G ROW YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES PAGE 3 • CREATE A POTATO TOWER PAGE 7 • ORGANIC GARDEN GUIDE PAGE 8

Spring floral inspiration from Rachel Vogan

Plant a native garden like Tony Murrell did on Kiwi Living

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WELCOME

TO THE TUI SPRING TIMES FOR 2016.

Spring has made a welcome arrival and your garden will be starting to come alive again! It’s time to start planting your spring crops and get your piece of paradise into tip top shape for the warmer months.

This issue of Tui Spring Times is packed full of projects, advice and inspiration to help you make the most of your spring garden.

This season we are excited to continue inspiring Kiwis in their backyards with the weekly Tui Garden Project featured on TV ONE’s second season of Kiwi Living. Season two will deliver your weekly gardening fix this spring. Whether you are looking to add value, ‘grow your own’, or get stuck into a DIY gardening activity, the weekly garden projects aim to get you out there and try something new in your backyard.

Tune in to Kiwi Living on Tuesdays at 7.30pm, on TV ONE. All garden projects featured on the show will be on our website for you to try.

There are also lots of chances to win exciting Tui garden packs.

If you’re growing fresh seasonal vegetables this spring, using the Tui Organic range means you maximised the natural goodness in your garden. Follow our guide on page 8 to prepare and care for your veges the organic way this spring.

Delicious and juicy strawberries are a firm Kiwi favourite - don’t miss growing these delights in your garden. Check out our step by step guide on page 3 and get planting so

you can enjoy fresh strawberries picked from your own patch.

If you’d like to eat potatoes freshly dug from your own garden, now is the perfect time to plant them. Planting early varieties will ensure you have tasty spuds to serve on the table this Christmas! Get creative with our potato tower planting guide on page 7.

Spring is just as much about flowers as it is fresh homegrown harvests. On page 4 Rachel Vogan shares her top spring flower picks to add colour and interest to your garden. To create a native garden paradise turn to page 6 for Tony Murrell’s top native options for a sophisticated native garden that adds drama and style to your garden.

We would love to see pictures of your homegrown spring harvests and backyard projects – share them on facebook.com/ tuigarden or email them through to info@ tuiproducts.co.nz Happy gardening and enjoy spring in the garden, from the Tui Team.

For gardening tips, advice and giveaways join our newsletter at tuiproducts.co.nz.

WIN A KENT & STOWE TOOL PACK! With a unique heritage and a history dating back to the 1600s, Kent & Stowe tools have been built on tradition and crafted for life. Enter to win a Kent & Stowe tool pack to help you create a successful garden this spring. The pack includes a Garden Trug, Hand Fork, Hand Cultivator, Daisy Grubber and Hand Trowel. Enter at tuigarden.co.nz/competitions. Entries close 28 November 2016.

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TUI GARDEN PROJECT – STRAWBERRY GROWING GUIDE The great Kiwi pavlova just wouldn’t be the same without a generous topping of delicious red strawberries. Grow your own this season and you’ll be the family favourite! Plant in garden beds and harvest a bumper crop of homegrown strawberries in summer.

PLANT 1. Before planting dig in organic matter like sheep pellets and Tui Compost to your soil.

2. Choose a spot in full sun. Plant early in the morning or late in the day so plants aren’t exposed to hot sun straight away.

3. Before planting your strawberry plants, soak in a bucket of Seasol seaweed based plant tonic and allow to drain.

This will help prevent transplant shock.

4. Add a layer of Tui Strawberry Mix to the planting area. Tui Strawberry Mix is specifically formulated with extra potassium, just what your strawberry plants need to encourage a plentiful harvest of big juicy fruit.

5. Blend in an application of Tui Strawberry Food. Apply 300g (approximately 1 cup) per square metre of garden and mix thoroughly into the soil.

6. Make mounds about 10cm high for strawberries to be planted on.

Mounding improves drainage and increases air circulation around plants.

7. Gently loosen the root ball of your plant.

8. Plant 150mm apart on the top of the mounds. Press soil gently around the base of the plant.

9. Water your plants well.

10. Protect your plants with layers of Tui Strawberry Straw, to help keep their roots moist in the warmer months, to keep fruit off the soil and to help keep your patch weed free.

Shopping list: Strawberry plants, Tui Strawberry Mix, Seasol, Tui Strawberry Food, and Tui Strawberry Straw. Plant five strawberry plants for each member of the household.

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For tips to Nourish and Protect your strawberries visit tuiproducts.co.nz

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SPRING FLOWER FAVOURITES

BY RACHEL VOGAN With the arrival of the silly season in the garden, all eyes are on what is flowering and what can be planted now.

Rachel Vogan suggests her top spring flower picks to add colour and interest to your garden.

For those who like to pick stems for the vase and table, flowers in bloom now are spring bulbs such as daffodils, tulips, poppies, hyacinths, iris, ranunculas and anemones. Camellias, azaleas, viburnum, hebes and kowhai are ‘go to’ flowering shrubs to both plant and pick now. Loads of perennials are doing their thing too like winter roses and alstroemeria. Roll up your sleeves and get planting:

BEDDING PLANTS – VIBRANT COLOUR For a blast of flower power this growing season now is the right time to plant out flowering stalwarts such as cosmos, dianthus, Queen Anne’s Lace, lobelia, snapdragons, cornflower, stocks, and 4

TUI SPRING TIMES 2016

sweet peas. In warmers areas petunias, begonias, impatiens and Livingstone daisies can be planted. In colder areas where frost is still hanging around hold off until after Labour weekend. The trick to getting the best impact out of bedding plants it to plant plenty, and don’t spread them out too much, a hand space or two is generally enough space between most smaller growing plants. Also give them a generous amount of fertiliser at planting time.

vegetable garden, blend in some of these bulbs, especially the gladiolus, the bees just love them.

PERENNIAL POWER

Planting to encourage more pollinating insects into the garden is a great way to ensure a better harvest of crops such as tomatoes, cucumbers, eggplants and beans. Plant bee friendly flowers including sunflowers, borage, phacelia, echinacea, lavender, calendula, cosmos, echium and nasturtiums now. Your whole garden will benefit from these welcome visitors!

Go to perennials to plant are Peruvian lilies, alstromeria, delphinium, geranium, gaura, Japanese anemone, lavender, red hot pokers, marguerite daisies, nemesia, heliotrope, African daisies, verbena, scabious and achillea. The list goes on, with these come again flowers. Plant them in blocks of colour and in layers, with the shorter types at the front such as verbena, heliotrope and nemesia, then layer them back to the taller varieties such as delphinium, red hot pokers and filler plants such as lavatera and gaura.

BULBS This is your last chance to plant lilies, gladiolus and the summer greats, late flowering dahlias. All these need to get in the soil before it warms up too much.

To add a punctuation of colour in the

EDIBLE FLOWERS Spring is the time to dive into planting edible flowers. Quick options are borage with its blue or white starry flowers, calendula in shades of cream, lemon and orange, or nasturtiums and violas.

POLLINATION STREET

RECIPE FOR BOUNTIFUL BLOOMS: • Feed the soil before you start.

Flowers, like people can’t thrive on an empty tummy, hence blend in sheep pellets, Tui Flower Mix and fertiliser before you plant.

• Water, water and lots of it, until the plants are well established. Did you know that most petals have a high component of water in them?

SPRING GARDEN PROBLEM SOLVER

Insect pests and weeds can all affect the success of your spring garden. Keep your garden healthy this season to get the most out of it.

Combat common problems with the Tui Plant Protection range.

CATERPILLARS

BROADLEAF WEEDS

Small worm-like insects. Caterpillars can be yellow, black, orange, red, green, blue, white or brown. They commonly affect brassicas.

Broadleaf weeds are generally green weeds such as creeping oxalis, daisies, clover, convolvulus and dock.

Symptoms: Holes are eaten in the leaves leaving ‘windows’, and along the leaf margins leaving ragged edges.

Leaves may be rolled up and stuck together.

Solve it: Tui Insect Eliminator for Fruit & Veges, Tui Caterpillar Eliminator for Fruit & Veges, Tui Insect Eliminator for Flowers.

SCALE Scale are small dome shaped sap sucking insects that can be brown, black, grey, or white.

Symptoms: They cause leaves to turn yellow, and honey dew is excreted, causing black sooty mould. Scale insects commonly affect citrus trees.

Solve it: Tui Insect Control for Fruit & Veges, Tui Insect Control for Flowers.

Symptoms: They are often found on paths, patio, driveways and in garden beds.

Solve it: Tui Weed Control for paths, patios, driveways and garden beds. Tui Weed Eliminator for Lawns.

PRICKLE WEED (ONEHUNGA WEED) Prickle weed can be identified by finely separated leaves and an exposed upward-pointing rosette of sharpneedled seeds.

Symptoms: Exposed upward-pointing rosette of sharp-needled seeds appear amongst the grass in lawns.

Solve it: Prickle weed sets its tiny spiky seeds in late spring.

Apply Tui Prickle Eliminator for Lawns in spring to prevent spike setting.

APHIDS

TUI TIPS

Small pear-shaped soft body sap sucking insects that are often found on the underside of leaves. Aphids can be green, black, yellow or grey.

They commonly affect brassicas, lettuce, potatoes, carrots, fruit trees, roses and other flowers.

• If insect pest infestations are small, try blasting with a hose or squashing with your fingers.

• Protect your seedlings and plants from slugs and snails with Tui Quash.

Symptoms: Stunted growth, distorted, curled leaves, and honey dew is excreted causing black sooty mould.

Solve it: Tui Insect Control for Fruit & Veges, Tui Insect Eliminator for Fruit & Veges, Tui Disease & Insect Eliminator for Roses.

Having trouble identifying pests & diseases in your garden? Use the Tui Garden Problem Solver tool at tuigarden.co.nz/garden-problem-solver

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CREATE A NATIVE GARDEN

BY TONY MURRELL I’m always a bit taken aback when comments like “motorway planting” or “scrappy” are said about New Zealand native plants.

The reality is that native plants thrive in the garden longer than most introduced species and work in harmony with our environment and culture.

Ultimately we all want our gardens to serve us well, look good all year round, attract wildlife and harmonise with the region in which we live. Well I hope that is the case for you, and yes you can add a little exotic number for a splash of further interest!

In most parts of New Zealand there will be a local plant palette that we can first take a cue from. Take the time, research and keep in mind that you might have to

re-shuffle some of your choices along the way. Check that the plants will tolerate your climatic conditions.

seasons with colour and form, while still keeping the palette to just a few plants but cleverly weaving them together.

The garden I designed on Kiwi Living using only native plants would be mostly viewed from above and vehicles would be often parked in front, obscuring the view.

So I created a nice strong, lush backdrop of griselinia that frames the main garden bed and the fence line of the driveway.

As the garden would be viewed from the deck looking down, I had the opportunity to add another layer of structure with a gentle curving corokia hedge. The low curving hedge was a clever way of giving the perception of extra depth to the garden.

Griselinia has become such a favourite with so many designers and gardeners. In this garden the soft foliage with its bold form and shine softens the hard materials surrounding the planting, especially the raw timber of the pine fences.

You’ve heard about gardens like Bev McConnells much admired “Ayrlies” being a rather “painterly” design. Like a beautifully framed painting, plants form a picture to cleverly recreate a landscape.

My final responsibility to the new native garden was to use similar techniques to Bev’s garden methodology, addressing the lower and upper visual aspects with interesting plants. I achieved this with astelia, Poor Knights lilies, cabbage trees, native iris and kowhai along with native ground covers like pratia to complete the look. In addition to these plants, formal structure was strengthened using pittosporum “Golf Balls”.

The transformation and relief gained by using one plant species and repeating it adds wonderful structure to the scheme and a rest for the eyes. It’s from this point you can start painting a new garden picture, nodding to the

Read our Kiwi Living Native Growing Guide at tuiproducts.co.nz

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TUI SPRING TIMES 2016

TUI GARDEN PROJECT - POTATO TOWER

The humble potato is a staple on many dinner tables around New Zealand.

Roasted, boiled, mashed or in a salad – no matter how you serve yours, they will always taste better dug out of your own garden. Try something different this season and plant Tui Certified Seed Potatoes in a potato tower.

Shopping list: Wooden box - seed box or similar works well as a base if required, 2 x Tui Vegetable Mix 40L, Tui Certified Seed Potatoes – Summer Delight, plastic coated wire mesh (length as desired – our tower has a 30cm diameter), 3 x 5L barley straw bales – Tui Strawberry Straw is suitable, and Seasol.

1. Form a circular shape with the wire mesh to create the tower.

Approximately 30cm diameter, although you could make it bigger depending on how many potatoes you would like to plant.

2. Line the wooden box with newspaper or cardboard.

3. Sit the wire mesh tower in the wooden box.

4. Add a layer of Tui Vegetable Mix to anchor the base.

5. Line the tower with barley straw approximately 15cm high around the edges.

6. Add another layer of Tui Vegetable Mix, level to the top of the straw lining.

7. Fill with 15cm lining of barley straw around the edge of the tower. The base will be approximately 30cm high.

8. Add a final layer of Tui Vegetable Mix, level to the top of the last straw lining.

9. Now you’re ready to plant. Place approximately 5-6 sprouted Tui Certified Seed Potatoes in the tower with the sprouts facing upwards.

10. Cover seed potatoes with a light layer of Tui Vegetable Mix, ensuring the eyes are just popping out from the soil.

11. Add two capfuls of Seasol plant tonic to a full watering can and water your planted potatoes.

12. Keep mounding with Tui Vegetable Mix and lining the tower with more straw as your potatoes grow to the top of the tower.

13. Keep watering and feeding until they are ready to harvest when the tops die back.

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For more tips for a bumper crop of tasty homegrown potatoes visit tuiproducts.co.nz

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ORGANIC GARDENING GUIDE

Whether you’re growing fresh seasonal vegetables, beautiful blooms, or lush green vegetation, using the Tui Organic range means you have maximised the natural goodness in your garden. Follow our guide to prepare and care for your veges the organic way this spring and enjoy the taste of fresh organic veges harvested from your own backyard.

PREPARE Like building a house a good foundation is the key to success in your garden. The better the soil, the better your plants will grow. If you are starting with an existing garden bed dig in organic matter like sheep pellets and Tui Organic Compost to your soil. Then you can add a layer of Tui Organic Vegetable Mix. If planting in pots and containers, fill with Tui Organic Vegetable Mix.

PLANT If you’re a first time gardener you may find it easier to grow from seedlings, rather than seeds, although seeds are a more economical option. Check seed packets for individual planting instructions and use Tui Organic Seed Raising Mix. The best times to plant are early in the morning or late in the day, so the plants aren’t exposed to the hot sun straight away.

Directions for planting in garden beds: • Before planting your vege plants, soak in a bucket of Seasol seaweed based plant tonic and allow to drain. This will help prevent transplant shock.

• Dig a hole, approximately twice the depth and width of the root ball of your plant.

• Partly fill the hole with Tui Organic Vegetable Mix. • Gently loosen the root ball of your plant and position the plant in the centre of the hole.

• Fill in with Tui Organic Vegetable Mix. • Press soil gently around the base of the plant.

• Water your plant well.

Planting in pots and containers: • Before planting your vege plants, soak in a bucket of Seasol seaweed based plant tonic and allow to drain. This will help prevent transplant shock • Partly fill your container with Tui Organic Vegetable Mix. • Gently loosen the root ball of your plant and position the

plant in the container.

• Fill your container with Tui Organic Vegetable Mix up to 3cm from the top.

• Tap the container gently on the ground to settle the mix.

• Press soil gently around the base of the plant.

• Water your plant well.

NOURISH Feed your plants and they will feed you. Plants use nutrients from the soil as they grow, so replenishing the nutrients ensures your veges grow to their full potential. Sheep pellets, blood & bone, and seaweed based fertilisers are all natural options, or to get the most from your vegetable garden use an all purpose blend such as Tui Organic General Fertiliser.

Apply every four weeks at the recommended rate to fast growing vegetables and flowers during key growth periods. Well watered, well nourished veges will have a better chance of keeping insect pests and diseases at bay.

Tui Tip: • A great natural fertiliser is worm tea. See the Tui Worm Farming Guide on how to get your very own worm farm started and your garden will enjoy an endless supply of nourishing worm tea.

PROTECT The weather, weeds, pest insects and diseases can all impact on the success of your garden. Protect your veges from the elements with layers of Tui Pea Straw Mulch, to help keep their roots moist. Keep your vege garden weed free. Be vigilant and stop unwanted insects and diseases from ruining your plants. The Tui Plant Protection range will help you put a stop to any problems that arise, there are natural options available.

The Tui Organics range is available at Mitre 10, Mitre 10 MEGA and all good garden centres.

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ORGANIC CONTAINER PLANTING When planting ornamental plants including flowers and shrubs in pots or containers, choose a potting mix that is free draining and is suited to what you are planting.

Tui Organic Potting Mix is a carefully crafted mix, ideal for both indoor and outdoor potted plants.

Directions for potting new plants: • Water plants thoroughly before potting and allow to drain.

• Partly fill your container with Tui Organic Potting Mix. • Gently loosen the root ball and position the plant in the container.

• Fill your container with Tui Organic Potting Mix up to 3cm from the top.

• Tap the container gently on the ground to settle the mix.

• Press soil gently around base of plant.

• Water your plant well.

TUI TIPS • Container plants should be regularly re-potted into containers of fresh Tui Organic Potting Mix. • If plants start shedding leaves and the root ball is dense, they should be re-potted into a larger container.

SPRING VEGE GUIDE PLANTING • Add organic matter back to your soil with Tui Organic Compost and Tui Super Sheep Pellets.

• Popular crops for planting in spring include: lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, carrots, beetroot, celery, onions, peas, beans, potatoes. Plant in Tui Organic Vegetable Mix. • Check seed packets for specific instructions as some seeds are better sown straight into the garden like pea, bean and carrot seeds.

• Veges to plant later in spring when it’s really warming up and there is no longer the threat of late frosts include tomatoes, cucumbers, courgettes and capsicums.

• Tomatoes are a quintessentially Kiwi addition to every backyard – ideal for sandwiches and salads over summer. Traditionally planted on Labour weekend, plant tomatoes in garden beds, pots and containers.

HARVESTING AND MAINTENANCE • Harvest broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, kale, leeks, lettuce, mizuna, parsnips, rocket, silverbeet, spinach and spring onions. Harvest veges regularly to help promote more growth throughout the season.

• Sprinkle Tui Quash slug & snail control throughout your garden to protect vulnerable new plants. Tui Quash is a low hazard formula that is safer to use around children, pets and wildlife.

• Feed crops with Tui Organic General Fertiliser every four weeks during key growth periods.

• Apply Seasol plant tonic every 2-4 weeks to help prevent transplant shock, promote strong growth and keep your garden thriving.

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GARDEN TO TABLE SPRING GARDENING ON WAIHEKE

Spring is now upon us at Te Huruhi Primary School on Waiheke Island. Daffodils are poking their heads out of the ground and sweet peas stretching their tendrils.

Everywhere seeds that threw themselves last summer are starting to emerge from their slumber. We love the hide the seek surprises, and the children delight in being the first to spot something new to appear.

KITCHEN GARDEN PROJECT Recently we gained some extra garden space around our school hall for our Garden to Table classes. Over the last few weeks we’ve been busy filling it with Tui Compost, covering it with sea grass (as mulch) and planting seedlings which are mostly self seeded specimens from the garden of one of our lovely volunteers. It’s looking great and soon we expect an abundance of herbs flowers and other kitchen garden delights. A back drop of sweet peas and sunflowers should make it a truly welcoming sight. As it’s a high foot traffic area and will showcase some interesting specimens, we’re going to make name labels to sit alongside the plants so we can all learn what they are and easily research what they will turn into and what we can use them for.

It’s a lovely link between our other Garden to Table gardens and the school hall where the preparing and sharing components take place.

GARDEN SAFARI The Jassy Dean Garden Safari is on in early November and our gardens have been selected to be a part of this amazing weekend showcase on Waiheke Island. As a working garden visitors will be able to see what the children do and the gardens

at various stages of growth. As part of our ongoing fundraising efforts there will also be an array of other goodies available including being able to buy seeds and seedlings, our own cookbook, delicious garden inspired treats and snacks, and of course tours led by the children.

SPRING PRODUCE We’ve been busy filling the gardens with as much produce as possible to keep the supply of veges abundant! The gardens are full of lovely purple cabbages, kohlrabi and beetroot. We also have a great crop of broad beans coming on which are always popular in risotto and dips. Radishes are always abundant and so easy to grow. If you let some go to seed, they have beautiful deep pink flowers and the young seed pods are a delicious spicy addition to salads or stir-fries.

Spring flowers of borage, calendula, and nasturtiums are a colourful edible addition to salads and block plantings of marigolds, phalecia, Californian poppies and forget me nots are always a pretty addition and great for attracting bees.

So much fun to be had with the children and volunteers who, along with the support of Tui enable our programme and gardens to flourish and grow.

ABOUT GARDEN TO TABLE Garden to Table is a trust, running a gardening and cooking programme in schools across New Zealand. In the programme, seven to 10 year-old children spend time in a productive vege garden and home-style kitchen each week. There they learn skills that will last them a lifetime, and discover just how fun it is to grow and cook their own seasonal vegetables. Tui provides starter packs to each of the new schools, and seasonal packs during the year.

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SPRING GARDEN MUST HAVES

Make your spring garden the envy of the neighbourhood with our top product picks for this season!

FEED YOUR GARDEN THE ORGANIC WAY

KENT & STOWE GARDEN TRUG

New Tui Organic General Fertiliser is BioGro certified and a helping hand for your organic garden - replenishing soil with muchneeded nutrients to maximise the natural goodness in the plants you have carefully tended. Crafted from natural resources, this all purpose plant food can be used on vegetables, flowers, trees and shrubs. Use during the active growth periods of spring and autumn for a flourishing garden.

The Kent & Stowe Garden Trug is an essential accessory when planting and harvesting in your garden. Perfect for gathering vegetables and herbs, and ideal for carrying small garden tools and accessories around the garden.

SCOTTS LAWN BUILDER EXTREME GREEN SLOW RELEASE FERTILISER New Scotts Lawn Builder Extreme Green is a fast acting fertiliser that will green your lawn in just three days and continue to feed for three months.

The nutrient-rich fertiliser is suitable for all grass types. It contains boosted levels of nitrogen, iron and magnesium to feed and green your lawn. The nitrogen sources within Extreme Green are highly soluble and are available immediately to the grass plants to provide a rapid greening response. Scotts Lawn Builder Extreme Green is pet and child friendly. Available in liquid form (1 litre bottle) and granular form (2.5kg bag).

TUI SUPERSTRIKE STADIUM BLEND LAWN SEED Establish a stadium quality lawn in your backyard in as little as seven days. New Tui Superstrike Stadium Blend Lawn Seed is crafted from seed varieties used in top stadiums around New Zealand so you can create your own stadium quality lawn that will withstand wear and tear. A blend of two premium fine turf ryegrass varieties, bred for New Zealand conditions, Stadium Blend produces a medium blade lawn. The inclusion of winteractive seed varieties ensures it continues to grow in cooler temperatures, to create a superior lawn year-round.

GET GARDENING TIPS AND GIVEAWAYS TO YOUR INBOX!

DON’T JUST WATER YOUR GARDEN! The best way to create and maintain a stunning garden is to use garden fertilisers in addition to plant tonic. Seasol is your complete garden health treatment. It is a liquid seaweed extract that contains high levels of naturally occurring growth stimulants and other essential compounds which promote strong root growth, reduce transplant shock, help plants cope with temperature extremes like frost, and strengthen cell walls to give plants better resistance to pests and diseases. Seasol also improves germination rates and increases flowering and fruiting capacity. Make sure you Seasol this spring!

SUMMER DELIGHT – OUR TOP POTATO PICK! Tui Certified Seed Potatoes are available in a wide range of varieties, and are certified to ensure they are true to type and will grow a healthy crop. The popular Summer Delight variety grows well throughout New Zealand in most soils and has high resistance to bruising damage and soft rot.

Use Summer Delight for all types of cooking except frying. Plant in garden beds or containers, and harvest a bumper crop of homegrown potatoes this season.

Join the Tui newsletter to get regular tips, advice and giveaways to help you grow a successful garden! Join here: tuigarden.co.nz/page/tui-newsletter

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MAXIMISE THE NATURAL GOODNESS IN YOUR GARDEN Prepare your garden for spring planting the organic way with Tui’s range of BioGro certified products.

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Available at all good garden centres and DIY stores. Find out more at tuiproducts.co.nz

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