Nandina – Pruning
Q: Is it safe to prune my nandina now? I don’t want to affect the berries later this year.
A: March is the very best time to prune common nandina. Cut a third of the canes at 12 inches high, a third at 24 inches and the remaining third at 36 inches. The stems will sprout new foliage in spring. The nandina will flower in late summer, giving you red berries in late fall.
-
-
-
1
Panicle Hydrangea – Identification and Pruning
-
2
Dolomitic Lime Dated 2009 – Is It Still Useful?
-
3
Hackberry Tree – Leaves Have Sticky Residue
-
4
Leafless, Dying Azalea
-
5
Trees – Cutting So Bark Stays On
-
1
Websites with Good Information about Landscape Plants
-
2
Leafless, Dying Azalea
-
3
Surprise Lily Won’t Bloom
-
4
Not Asian Ambrosia Beetles Identification
-
5
Stinky Irises Caused By Borers
-
