Cat Niki
"When life gives you lemons, throw them back and ask for a banana!"
🐈📸 Cat Niki is eating dry bananas at TopTropicals PeopleCats.Garden
#PeopleCats #Quotes
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Cat Niki
Bananas
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🌺 Back to School and Back to Planting – Cats in the Garden
August is still a good month for planting tropicals in warm climates. The soil stays warm enough to push root growth, and late-summer weather gives plants time to settle in before winter. In drier areas, regular watering will keep them moving along just fine.
Tropicals in warm climates aren't usually harmed by cooler Winter weather, but as days get shorter, growth may slow down. This is why planting in late Summer-Fall lets roots grow during this last warm stretch, so the plant enters winter already established.
By spring, those roots are ready to drive new shoots, flowers, and fruit. There's no lost time to transplant shock - plants can get straight to blooming and fruiting earlier in the season.
Water in the morning so plants start the day hydrated. Warm soil is good for root growth, but don't let it dry out.
For the first couple of weeks, use a shade cloth or even a white bed sheet to soften midday sun and prevent leaf scorch.
Controlled-release types are best. We use professional grade Green Magic. You may pair it with Sunshine Boosters for steady, gentle feeding through the warm months.
Most tropical plants do well when planted in warm end-of-summer conditions, including Mango, Avocado, Guava, Jackfruit, Annona, Bananas, Orchid Trees, Jasmines, Allamanda and most of flowering trees, shrubs and vines.
Many can, especially fast growers, since they have established roots by the time spring growth begins.
Mulch around the base to help prevent soil from drying out too quickly. Water deeply in the morning to help plants handle the heat.
Musa coccinea, Scarlet Banana
Five best tropical fruits to boost your energy
Banana Truly Tiny
Banana Double Mahoi
Banana Bordelon
Banana Lakatan (Lacatan)