Root revelation - Naples Garden Club

Section D
Neapolitan
HOME | CLASSIFIED
■ Garden gurus Certain websites offer stellar
information on Florida plant materials. 3D
Friday, October 17, 2014
Find pretty
perennials at
annual yard
and garden sale
By Isabel Way
UF/IFAS Collier County 239-213-5356
If you’re looking to liven up your outdoor space,
learn some fresh ideas at
the 13th annual Southwest Florida Yard & Garden Show next weekend.
More than 30 vendors
will sell their collections
of plants and other garden-related items. Tour
the UF garden and listen
to lectures on horticulture practices.
The show will feature
bromeliads, orchids,
palms, tropical shrubs and
trees, ground covers, fruit
trees, succulents, herbs
and vegetables, and fragrant tropical and colorful native and nonnative
plants that attract birds
(even hummingbirds) and
butterflies, heliconias and
gingers.
The sale will be from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 25 and
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 26 at the
University of Florida IFAS
See SHOW, 2D
SCOTT MCINTYRE/STAFF (2)
IF YOU GO
SOUTHWEST
FLORIDA YARD
& GARDEN SHOW
When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Oct. 25 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Oct. 26
Where: UF/IFAS Extension
Collier County Office, 14700
Immokalee Road, Golden Gate
Estates
Educational programs and
demonstrations: Saturday
programs: 10 a.m. — Proper
Pruning Practices, Doug
Caldwell, Ph.D. outside
demonstration; 11 a.m. —
Encouraging Wildlife in Your
Backyard, Mike Gott and Ray
Chapa, inside multipurpose
room; noon, Butterfly
Gardening, Patsy Sachs,
outside demonstration; 1
p.m. — Growing Orchids, Kris
Morton, inside multipurpose
room; 2 p.m. — Bromeliad
Care, Trish McCullough,
outside demonstration
Sunday programs:
10:30 a.m. — Growing Roses
in Southwest Florida, outside
demonstration; 11 a.m. —
Tropical Bloomers, Joel
Toledo, inside multipurpose
room; noon, Hydroponic
Gardening, Trisha Aldridge,
outside demonstration; 1 p.m.
— Everything You Wanted to
Know about Palms and Were
Afraid to Ask, Stephen Brown,
inside multipurpose room;
1:30 p.m. — Growing Bonsais,
Steven Armstrong, outside
demonstration
Garden tours: 12:30 and
2:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and 11 a.m.,
12:30 and 2 p.m. Oct. 26
Cost: $3 adults; free, younger
than 13
Information: collier.ifas.ufl.
edu
MJ Heiderman shows her fellow members of the Naples Garden Club a sample of a Kokedama plant Monday at the Naples Botanical Garden.
Root revelation
■ Club packs mud, plants into Japanese art for renovated Botanical Garden
By Kelly Farrell
Daily News Correspondent; 239-213-5365
H
anging by a string became a
celebrated idea for Naples Garden Club members. Dozens of
hanging, pot-less plants are one of
the newest designs to display native
hardy horticulture at Naples Botanical Garden.
Club members got together Monday to pack dirt and plant roots into
balls, cover them in moss and dangle
the plants from a string in a Japanese
art form called Kokedama.
MJ Heiderman, a Naples Garden
Club member who serves as liaison to the Naples Botanical Garden, and Leah Heald, an intern,
led the Kokedama workshop at the
Botanical Garden just days before
it reopens.
“Anybody having a hard time
keeping it together?” asked Heiderman, drawing laughter from about
20 dirty-handed gardeners.
Naples Botanical Garden is in the
end stages of a significant renovation
and the Kokedama will be displayed
in the Idea Garden, an area of the
garden funded by the Naples Garden Club in 2010 to showcase how
to easily grow plants in an environmentally sustainable way.
“My vision is that we’ll have the
Kokedama hanging in the lanai of Kokedama is a style of Japanese bonsai in which a plant’s
the Idea Garden to look like jew- root ball is wrapped in moss, bound with a string
IF YOU GO
NAPLES BOTANICAL
GARDEN GRAND OPENING
When: 10 a.m. Thursday, ribbon-cutting,
with special hours for viewing the new
gardens until 5 p.m. Regular hours will
begin Oct. 24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tickets: Members, free; $14.95, adults;
$9.95 children ages 4 to 14); 3 and
younger, free.
Information: 239-643-7275 or visit
naplesgarden.org; info on Naples Garden
Club, naplesgardenclub.org or 239-2621272
Coming Sunday
Learn about the Naples Botanical Garden’s
renovations, which include three new
gardens and the Eleanor and Nicholas
Chabraja Visitor Center.
naplesnews.com
For a photo gallery.
Online
Want to make one of your own? See a
how-to video at http://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=LZdTFJjVSEg
and hung from or placed on a decorated surface.
See GARDEN, 7D
Get Growing
IN THE 239
BLADES GAMES TAKE MAJOR EFFORT
Section F
Creating a healthy
landscape for homeowners
The University of Florida IFAS
Extension Collier County Office
will present an educational program,
Florida Friendly Landscaping for
Homeowners.
Explore UF’s powerful principles
for healthy landscapes, then schedule a free FYN yard recognition visit
with a master gardener FYN adviser
team to learn if your yard is eligible
for Florida friendly landscaping recognition.
When: 1 to 3 p.m. Friday
Where: 14700 Immokalee Road,
North Naples
Cost: Free
Information: 239-252-4800 or
fflforhomeowners.eventbrite.com, or
email [email protected]
Diagnosing plant problems
collier.ifas.ufl.edu
Master Gardeners will be on hand at
two sessions to help remedy plant pest
problems and recommend best-care
techniques in the landscape. Bring
samples in plastic bags or photos to
better diagnose the situation.
When: 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays
Where: Home Depot, AirportPulling Road and Davis Boulevard
(inside Garden Center)
When: 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.
Mondays, 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays
Where: UF/IFAS Extension Collier
County Office, 14700 Immokalee Road,
Golden Gate Estates. 239-252-4800
When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesdays
When: Naples Regional Library,
650 Central Ave., Naples
Admission: Free
Information: 239-252-4800 or visit
The Fort Myers-Lee County Garden Council invites the public to
weekly open houses. Membership
provides an opportunity to learn
about floral design, growing plants
suitable for our locale and conservation methods. The council assists
in educating and beautifying the
community and improving the environment, and provides a speakers
bureau for meetings and events.
When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays
through May 10
Where: Berne Davis Botanical Garden, 2166 Virginia Ave., Fort Myers
Cost: Free
Info: 239-707-6078 or fmlcgcpres@
embarqmail.com
Garden Council open house
N A P L E S D A I LY N E W S
« Friday, October 17, 2014 « 7D
GARDEN
from 1D
els hanging in the air for
the reopening (Oct. 23),”
Heald said.
Heald recently graduated from Florida Gulf
Coast University with a
bachelor’s degree in environmental studies, earning
an internship at the Botanical Garden sponsored
through a grant from the
club’s signature sellout
annual event, the House
and Garden Tour, slated
for Feb. 7.
Heald brought her personal passion for Asian
garden designs and vertical garden ideas to the
workshop for garden club
members.
Naples Garden Club is
a 61-year-old organization
promoting garden design
and environmental awareness by providing opportunities for learning and
sharing.
“The Idea Garden opens
eyes to new ways of enjoying sustainable gardening
techniques in Southwest
Florida. It is a place to
learn practical ways to
create beauty with plants,
grow one’s own food and
conserve water,” said Roberta Ross, the garden club
president-elect.
Everything one needs to
create the hanging moss
ball plant is available at
Home Depot or local garden supply shops, and a
how-to sheet will be available for pickup in the gardens near the Kokedama
display.
One material, Excelerite, was purchased online
from Amazon and did help
form the dirt balls more
easily, Heald added.
“The Excelerite helps
keep the soil together better. It’s basically the egg
for the batter, but Kokedama can be done without
it. I made several without it
and I just had to wrap the
moss around faster,” Heald
said.
$$ ! # # """ !
!
SCOTT MCINTYRE/STAFF
MJ Heiderman jokes along with her fellow members of the Naples Garden Club while they
construct Kokedama plants at the Naples Botanical Garden on Monday.
Moss essentially becomes the container that
holds the soil and roots
together and can be purchased in sheets to make
the wrapping of the base
easier.
But first, the dirt ball
making is key.
Dirt consists of a mix
of about half potting soil,
25 percent pearlite or Excelerite, and 25 percent
peat moss. Then water is
slowly added until a compact sphere, about the size
of a hand, is made.
“Now, comes the test.
Throw the ball in the air
and catch it,” instructed
Heald, as everyone’s eyes
went wide with nervousness at the idea.
Heald caught it, and the
dirt mass stayed together.
The room of women followed suit.
Then, she broke the ball
in half. Again, everyone
followed suit.
The plants’ roots are
then placed between the
two halves of the soil ball.
It’s easiest if the plant
roots are small or just two
plants are selected for the
design.
Selecting plants is important and among the
best choices are those that
are shade loving, which is
perfect for the lanai in the
Idea Garden; drought hardy, since the dirt ball will
be hanging midair and dry
out somewhat easily with
just moss as a container;
slow growing, because
rewrapping the roots isn’t
something a gardener will
want to do often if at all,
Heald recommended.
Anthuriums are great
options, especially because they flower. Succulents, which are thick
water-absorbing plants,
including sedeveria, also
are great for Kokedama.
Tillandsia, air plants, can
also make an easy addition
to Kokedama and are readily available in the area.
Once the plant roots are
placed between the halves
of the soil ball, more soil
can be added to shape it
back into one ball with the
roots sandwiched inside.
Then, cut sheet moss to
fit the soil ball; moisten the
moss and form it around
the ball.
Then, begin wrapping the ball and moss
with string, knotting it at
the top and leaving just
enough string to hang the
ball, generally plant side
up, soil ball facing down.
Kokedama can be hung
inside or outside and watered by misting with a
spray bottle or taking it
down to soak the roots in
water for about five minutes. If soaking, squeeze
the ball a bit so it won’t
drip much water and then
rehang the plant.
“I had a great time,” said
member Sudie Minameyer
as she dug her hands into
the dirt bucket making a
second Kokedama while
many cleaned up after
making one.
A chance to garden together hands-on was particularly fun while also
promoting a new design
that doesn’t require much
water and does not put
anything harmful into
the soil and valuable watershed of the area, said
Minameyer.
“Promoting gardening
design and environmental
awareness while getting
people enthusiastic about
these things — and not just
people with big gardens,
container gardens, things
people can do on their lanai. How can you not love
plants and being outdoors
when we’re so lucky to live
in this garden paradise,”
Minameyer said.
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