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  1. Home
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  4. March

Your Monthly Planting Guide

March

The start of autumn …

This month sees the beginning of the “season of mellow fruitfulness” when the bounty of summer’s flowers, fruits, and veggies is almost finished, the sun is losing its intensity, it’s less humid in the northern states and days are gradually shortening. There’s an overall feeling in the air that we’ve managed to survive the challenges of another summer. 

Summer’s seasonal flowers and vegies and the last of the fruit crops are coming to an end with the onset of cooler days and crisper nights. It’s a great time to make jams, sauces, relishes and preserves with the abundance of produce available, to tide you over the less productive months ahead.. 

As flowers and vegies fade, pull the plants out, dig over the soil, add compost and fertiliser and start preparing to plant Winter and Spring flowers, bulbs and edibles.

    Calendar

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    Gardening In March

    • Vegetables
    • Fruit & Citrus
    • Plants, Trees & Shrubs
    • Lawn Care
    How to grow chillies

    Chilli

    It seems that most people now have at least 1 or 2 Chilli plants at home – it’s become incredibly trendy. Find out how...

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    How to grow potatoes

    Potatoes

    Potatoes (Solanum tuberosum) are tubers that grow and form at the plant’s roots. Plants also produce flowering shoots...

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    Cucumbers

    Cucumbers

    Delicious in salads and sandwiches, the crisp, sweet crunch of a cucumber is one of the joys of summer. Growing...

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    how to grow spring onions

    Spring Onion

    Spring onions (also known as green shallots and green bunching or salad onions) are a delicious addition to a whole...

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    How to grow tomatoes

    Tomatoes

    Nothing beats the taste of your own home-grown tomatoes, freshly picked and warm from the Summer sun. Slice them into a...

    Read more
    how to grow peas

    Peas

    Nothing beats home-grown peas for their tenderness and taste. That's because when they are picked, their sugars start to...

    Read more
    How to grow onions

    Onions

    The basis of so many delicious dishes, onions (Allium cepa) are an essential ingredient in every cook’s store cupboard...

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    How to grow garlic

    Garlic

    Growing Garlic (Allium sativum) at home is now very popular. It's an easy vegetable to grow - just plant a Garlic clove...

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    how to grow courgettes

    Zucchini

    Zucchini are now a common, summer staple in the vegetable garden. They are relatively easy to grow and they can be eaten...

    Read more
    how to grow runner bean

    Runner beans

    Runner beans, or more correctly scarlet runner beans, (Phaseolus coccineus) are among the easiest and most rewarding...

    Read more
    growing salad leaves

    Salad leaves

    Bags of salad leaves are quite expensive to buy and have a fairly short lifespan in the fridge. Grow your own and you...

    Read more
    How to grow pumpkins

    Pumpkins

    Delicious in pies, soups and stews and full of vitamins and minerals, pumpkins are a tasty autumn and winter treat...

    Read more
    growing sweetcorn

    Sweet Corn

    Sweet Corn, or maize, won't really grow as high as an elephant's eye, but it will be sweet, tender and delicious -...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for asparagus

    Asparagus

    Asparagus is a classic spring vegetable worth establishing in your garden. You’ll need to wait 2 years from planting...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for cauliflower

    Cauliflower

    Drizzled with olive oil and baked whole or sliced into steaks, cut into individual florets and wok-tossed in a stir fry...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for broccoli

    Broccoli

    Broccoli is a must have in every home veggie patch - it’s productive, nutritious and very easy to grow. Although it’s...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for rhubarb

    Rhubarb

    Rhubarbs edible stalks grow from a central crown and this popular vegetable is most commonly eaten as a sweet! Once...

    Read more
    Brussels Sprouts

    Brussels Sprouts

    You might not like the cold weather, but Brussels sprouts do! Brussels sprouts grow best in cool climates with cold...

    Read more
    How to grow spinach

    Spinach

    Spinach is rich in iron, fibre and other essential vitamins and this easy to grow veg is ready to harvest, leaf by leaf...

    Read more
    How to grow kale

    Kale

    Kale is an easy to grow leafy vegetable that has become popular thanks to its superfood status because it’s rich in...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for cabbage

    Cabbage

    Cabbages are an easy and versatile vegetable for you to grow and enjoy at home! It can be eaten raw, cooked into...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for silverbeet

    Silverbeet

    Silverbeet is also commonly referred to as Swiss chard, chard or rainbow chard. The rainbow variety has brightly...

    Read more
    Ginger

    Ginger

    Ginger is a tasty and easy spice to grow in your own garden. Tropical and subtropical gardeners can grow ginger year...

    Read more
    Growing Avocados

    Avocado

    Avocado trees, once established, are very productive, beautiful evergreen trees that will supply you with plenty of...

    Read more
    Bunch of Beetroot

    Beetroot

    Beetroot is the ultimate vegetable to grow for root-to-tip eating! Its young tender leaves can be eaten raw in salads or...

    Read more
    Celery

    Celery

    Celery can be a fussy vegetable to grow, it doesn’t like it too hot or too cold! But once you’ve got it growing happily...

    Read more
    Watercress plant

    Watercress

    Watercress is a peppery, nutrient-rich leafy green that’s delicious on sandwiches and in salads. It’s easy to grow in...

    Read more
    Turmeric in a bowl

    Turmeric

    Turmeric is bright yellow, pungent spice, native to the monsoon rainforests of Asia, that you can easily grow in your...

    Read more
    Eggplant bunch

    Eggplant

    Eggplants are a heat-loving, productive and home garden-friendly crop to grow. They love a full sun spot and will...

    Read more
    Growing lots of capsicum

    Capsicum

    Capsicums add crunch, colour and nutrients to many dishes including salads, casseroles, stir fries and roasts. Capsicums...

    Read more
    Growing Sweet Potato

    Sweet Potato

    Sweet potatoes rambling vines grow tubers beneath the ground. These vigorous and productive vines can be grown in a...

    Read more
    Growing Beans

    Beans

    Beans are a bountiful plant to have in your vegetable garden, they are easy to grow and heavy croppers. You can find...

    Read more
    grow radishes

    Radish

    Radishes are one of the easiest and speediest vegetable crops to grow! Perfect for the time poor or beginner gardener...

    Read more
    Growing Leeks

    Leeks

    Leeks are a sweet and mild member of the onion family. They thrive in cold and warm temperate climates but can be...

    Read more
    Globe Artichoke small

    Globe artichokes

    Globe artichoke (Cynara scolymus) are thistle like plants that produce edible flowers - harvested and eaten in their bud...

    Read more
    Fennel

    Fennel

    Fennel or Florence Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare dulce) produces crisp white bulbs, topped with fern like fronds - all...

    Read more
    Horseradish

    Horseradish

    Horseradish is a vigorous plant related to broccoli, cabbage and kale - but unlike its brassica cousins, horseradish is...

    Read more
    Patty Pan Squash

    Patty Pan Squash

    Squash or patty pan squash as they are often called - because of their UFO like shape - are an easy to grow summer...

    Read more
    Parsnip

    Parsnip

    Parsnips are a nutty and sweet root vegetable that can take 5-6 months to reach maturity! But the flavour of homegrown...

    Read more
    Shallots

    Shallots

    Shallots (Allium cepa var. aggregatum) are a member of the onion family loved by chefs and home cooks for their mild and...

    Read more
    Lettuce

    Lettuce

    Lettuce is an easy to grow, staple leafy green that can be easily grown year round. You can grow lettuce quickly from...

    Read more
    How to grow small Okra

    Okra

    Okra, also known as Lady’s Fingers or Gumbo, produces long pod-shaped fruit that can be used in stews, curries and stir...

    Read more
    Taro

    Taro

    Taro is a staple crop in many pacific countries that produces an edible white tuber beneath the ground. The starchy taro...

    Read more
    Carrots

    Carrot

    Carrots are an easy to grow, staple vegetable that’s worth including in your garden. They’ll happily grow in a full sun...

    Read more
    Snow peas

    Snow Peas

    Snow peas are heavy croppers that are easy to grow in home veggie beds or potted gardens. Snow peas flat pods can be...

    Read more
    Turnips

    Turnip

    Turnip are a fast and easy to grow root crop that’s related to other broccoli, cabbage and other brassicas. Although...

    Read more
    Yam

    Yam

    Yam (Dioscorea sp.) is an ancient food crop grown in tropical and subtropical climates as an alternative to potatoes...

    Read more
    Mustard Greens

    Mustard greens

    Mustard greens (Brassica juncea) are a cool season vegetable, grown for their peppery edible leaves. You can eat young...

    Read more
    How to grow blueberries

    Blueberries

    Eaten fresh, baked in muffins or as the star attraction in jams or desserts, blueberries (Vaccinium corymbosum) are...

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    how to grow strawberries

    Strawberries

    Who doesn’t love strawberries? If you’re a strawberry fan, the many varieties of Fragaria × ananassa are easy to grow at...

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    How to grow raspberries

    Raspberries

    What could be better than a bowl of sweet, fresh-picked raspberries in summer? These delicious fruits are easy to grow...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for cherry trees

    Cherries

    Homegrown cherries are sweet, juicy and delicious. Many varieties will be dripping with ready to pick cherries around...

    Read more
    How to grow & care for apple trees

    Apple

    Apple trees love a garden with cool winters, but if you choose the right variety (with ‘low chill’ requirements), you...

    Read more
    Choko

    Choko

    Chokos are an old-fashioned crop that’s making a comeback! Once upon a time, these vigorous vines covered pergolas...

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    Harvesting Blackberries

    Blackberries

    Blackberries sometimes get a bad wrap thanks to the wild, thorny, weedy ones! But growing blackberries in your garden is...

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    Growing Dragon fruit

    Dragon Fruit

    Dragon fruit grows on a climbing cactus that produces stunning white flowers in summer. These flowers develop into pink...

    Read more
    Growing grapes

    Grapes

    Growing grapes from your own grapevine really are the perfect summer snack! Fruiting grapevines are fast-growing...

    Read more
    Fig Tree

    Fig Trees

    Fig trees originate from the Mediterranean where the summers are hot and dry, and winters cool - so they happily grow in...

    Read more
    Mango

    Mango

    Mangoes are the classic summer fruit, loved for their sweet and juicy flesh. Mango trees thrive in tropical and...

    Read more
    Passionfruit

    Passionfruit

    Passionfruits are a popular and productive vine that will grow in most climates around Australia. They particularly...

    Read more
    Persimmon

    Persimmon

    Persimmons are medium to tall growing deciduous trees that produce apple sized, orange coloured persimmon fruits in...

    Read more
    Pineapples

    Pineapples

    Pineapples are an easy care tropical fruit, that will also grow in other frost-free climates around Australia too...

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    Rockmelon

    Rockmelon

    Rockmelons, also known as cantaloupe, grow on sprawling vines during the warmest months of the year. These sun-loving...

    Read more
    How to grow Lychee

    Lychee

    Lychee fruit grow on medium to large evergreen trees that love growing in subtropical and tropical climates. They love a...

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    Paw Paw

    Paw Paw

    Paw Paw or Papaya (Carica papaya) originate from tropical and subtropical climates, so they thrive in warm, frost free...

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    Mulberry

    Mulberry

    Mulberry trees are a fast and easy to fruiting plant for every home garden! You’ll rarely find mulberries at the...

    Read more
    Watermelon

    Watermelon

    Watermelons grow on sprawling vines during the warmest months of the year in Australia. These sun-loving plants can be...

    Read more
    Pear

    Pear Trees

    Pear trees love a garden with cool winters, but if you choose the right variety (with ‘low chill’ requirements) you can...

    Read more
    Kiwifruit

    Kiwifruit

    Kiwifruit grow on large, vigorous vines that need a lot of space to grow. To produce kiwifruit you’ll need to plant both...

    Read more
    Gooseberry

    Gooseberries

    Gooseberries (Ribes uva-crispa) are native to parts of Europe, but they’ll happily grow in the cooler parts of southern...

    Read more
    plum

    Plum Trees

    Plum trees are productive fruit trees, ideally suited to growing in the average backyard or in a large pot. There are...

    Read more
    pomegranate

    Pomegranate

    Pomegranates (Punica granatum) are heat-loving trees, native to the Middle East, that grow well here in Australia. The...

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    Bromeliad

    Bromeliads

    Bromeliads (Bromeliaceae) are a diverse group of plants with a very tropical vibe. With over 3000 different species in...

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    how to grow Kangaroo Paw

    Kangaroo Paw

    Kangaroo paws are among the most iconic Australian plants, instantly recognisable by their unique furry and vibrantly...

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    Growing almond

    Almond Tree

    Almonds (Prunus amygdalus) are the edible nuts produced inside the hard-fleshed velvety fruit, that grows on a tree that...

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    bougainvillea

    Bougainvillea

    Bougainvilleas put on a showy display of vibrant colour throughout summer. These vigorous vines are drought tolerant and...

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    Magnolia

    Magnolia

    Magnolia's magnificent blooms arrive at the end of winter, announcing that spring isn’t far away. On deciduous magnolias...

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    Birds of Paradise

    Bird of Paradise

    Bird of Paradise plants are tropical beauties with big leaves and flamboyant, colourful flowers that resemble birds...

    Read more
    dieffenbachia

    Dieffenbachia

    Dieffenbachia (Dieffenbachia spp.), also known as Dumb Cane or Leopard Lily, are fast-growing tropical plants popular as...

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    Boston Fern

    Boston Fern

    Boston Ferns (Nephrolepis exaltata) are elegant plants with long, slender leaves that cascade over the sides of their...

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    Kentia Palm

    Kentia Palm

    Kentia Palms (Howea forsteriana) are tall, elegant palms with arching fronds on long stems that will happily grow as a...

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    Lilly Pilly

    Lilly Pilly

    Lilly Pilly plants range from small shrubs to large trees - you can grow them in the ground or pots and you’ll find a...

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    bottlebrush

    Bottlebrush

    Bottlebrush gets their common name because their fluffy, blooms are shaped like old-fashioned bottle brushes...

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    Waratah

    Waratah

    Waratah (Telopea species) are Australian native plants loved for their large flowers that come in a range of colours...

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    Lemon Tree

    Lemon Trees

    Lemon trees are a classic backyard staple! These productive trees are long-lived and will grow in a large pot or in your...

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    Christmas Bush

    Christmas Bush

    Christmas Bush (Ceratopetlum gummiferum) or New South Wales Christmas Bush as it’s sometimes called is an Australian...

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    English Ivy

    English Ivy

    English Ivy (Hedera helix) is a fast growing, creeping vine that is a serious environmental weed in many parts of...

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    Microgreens

    Microgreens

    Microgreens are the young and immature seedlings of plants with edible leaves that you can harvest and use for garnish...

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    How To Grow & Care For Buffalo Lawn

    Buffalo Grass

    A popular stalwart in Australian gardens for good reason, buffalo grass makes for an incredibly resilient lawn. It is...

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    How To Grow & Care For Kikuyu Lawn

    Kikuyu Grass

    Kikuya grass, or Pennisetum Clandestinum, is a vigorous plant often used in Australian lawns and common in public...

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    Vegetables

    Harvest now:

    As Summer fades into memory, many vegetables will still have the last of their crops ready for picking. 

    • Leafy vegies like lettuce, rocket, silverbeet, spinach and rhubarb should be picked/cut and either eaten while fresh or blanched/cooked for freezing. 
    • Beans, zucchinis, capsicums, chillies and cucumbers may be snap-frozen or pickled.
    • Ripe tomatoes may be turned into passata, sauce or chutney or simply peel, cut up and freeze in meal size portions (use within 6 months). They can also be bottled (preserved) for use over Winter. Green tomatoes are unlikely to ripen at this late stage, so make them up into pickles.
    • Pumpkins should be left on the vine until the plants die, usually after the first frost of the season. Cut from the vine with a stub of stem attached and store on racking in a cool, dry spot with good air circulation. They will keep for several months.
    • Potatoes should be dug before the weather turns cold and wet. Leave them out in the sun for a day to dry then brush off loose soil and store them in a dark, cool place, again with good air circulation to minimise rotting.

    What to plant now:

    Sowing seeds or planting out seedlings of Winter veggies can begin from mid-month. Your crops will get a good start before colder weather slows down growth.

    In temperate to cool temperate areas, sow seeds or plant seedlings of:

    • Broccoli
    • Brussels sprouts
    • Cabbage
    • Cauliflower
    • Chinese cabbage
    • Kale (including Tuscan kale or cavallo nero)
    • Carrot
    • Leek
    • Parsnip
    • Spinach
    • Spring onion
    • Silverbeet
    • Turnip 
       

    In warm regions, sow or plant:

    • Beetroot
    • Broccoli
    • Cabbage
    • Carrot
    • Cauliflower
    • Peas
    • Silverbeet
    • Spinach
    • Okra
    • Swede
    • Soft herbs – parsley, coriander, basil
       
    Veggie patch tips for March
    • Before sowing or planting, dig the soil over to a depth of about 300mm to work in any remaining mulch, then add a generous handful of garden lime per square metre as well as a suitable fertiliser. 
    • Allow rainfall (or watering) to wash the lime and plant food into the soil before planting preparation. 
    • Keep new plantings growing strongly with applications of liquid fertiliser for vegetables and herbs such as Osmocote Pour+Feed Vegetables, Tomatoes & Herbs every two to three weeks
    • Water deeply at least once a week if the weather is dry – add a wetting agent to ensure moisture penetrates deep into the soil
    • Hand pull or hoe out weeds as they appear – they compete for nutrients and moisture and may also harbour pests that could attack your crops
    • Use snail and slug traps or baits to protect young seedlings

    Fruit & Flower Beds

    What fruits to harvest now:

    Most of the summer fruits like apricots, peaches, plums and nectarines will have finished by now but there should still be good crops of mid to late season fruits maturing. These include:

    • Apples 
    • Pears 
    • Raspberries
    • Grapes
    • Figs
    • Melons (rock and honey dew)
    • Mandarins
    • Selected oranges
    • Passionfruit
    • Persimmons
    • Pomegranates
    • Quinces

     

    What fruit to plant:

    Evergreen fruiting plants may be put into the garden now while the soil is still warm – passionfruit vines and citrus among them. Deciduous fruit trees in pots should be left until they are dormant and have lost all their leaves before being transplanted into the garden. Together with new bare-root fruit trees, they are best planted in mid to late Winter.
     

    What flowers to plant:

    Spring flowering bulbs:
    • Anemone
    • Daffodil
    • Freesia
    • Hyacinth
    • Iris
    • Ixia
    • Lachenalia
    • Muscari (grape hyacinth)
    • Narcissus
    • Ranunculus
    • Sparaxis
    • Scilla
    • Sprekelia
    • Tritonia
    • Tritelia
    • Tulip
    • Watsonia
    Winter and spring flowering annuals:
    • Arctotis
    • Alyssum
    • Antirrhinum (snapdragon)
    • Aquilegia (granny’s bonnet)
    • Calendula
    • Canterbury bells (campanula)
    • Carnation
    • Cineraria
    • Delphinium
    • Gaillardia
    • Geum
    • Gypsophila
    • Iceland poppy
    • Larkspur
    • Nemesia
    • Nigella
    • Pansy
    • Polyanthus
    • Primula
    • Scabiosa
    • Sweet Pea
    • Sweet William
    • Verbena
    • Viola

     

    Garden Tasks

    Garden jobs for the month:

    • Pick up and dispose of any fruit on the ground under fruit trees – they may be diseased or harbouring insect pests – don’t put them in the compost bin!
    • Remove and dispose of diseased or “mummified” fruits clinging to branches to avoid diseases spreading or over-wintering on trees.
    • Cut out and dispose of galls (swellings) on citrus trees to help eradicate gall wasps.
    • Tidy up the garden by removing spent flowers and flower spikes from perennials and annuals.
    • Dahlias and chrysanthemums may need staking and/or the ties checking to ensure they are not cutting into stems.

    Pest Control

    • Keep an eye out for aphids, especially on roses, herbs and vegetable seedlings. Use a general garden insecticide like Defender Pyrethrum Insect Spray to control them. Don’t forget to spray the undersides of leaves too. 
    • Watch for the caterpillars of the White Cabbage Butterfly on cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and other brassicas. Pyrethrum will assist or try a cabbage dust. 
    • Newly planted seedlings may be targeted by snails and slugs. Protect them with Defender Snail & Slug Pellets.

     

    Lawn

    Tips for March

    Summer can be harsh on lawns, especially during drought and heatwave conditions. This month is a great time to repair the damages caused by the ravages of the season just passed.

    • De-thatch with a garden rake to remove build-up of dead grass, especially in buffalo, kikuyu and couch lawns.
    • Aerate the lawn with a garden fork or you can hire a coring machine suitable for home gardens.
    • Top dress with Scotts Lawn Builder Organic Lawn Soil – Topdress Mix & Underlay.
    • Water entire lawn area, if permitted, to settle topdress mix.
    • Fertilise with Lawn Builder All Purpose Slow Release Lawn Fertiliser, Lawn Builder Buffalo, Lawn Builder Extreme Green Granular or one of the Lawn Builder hose-on equivalents.
    • Worn and bare areas may be over-sown with lawn seed to match your existing grass type or patches of instant turf.

     

    Suggested Products
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    Scotts Osmocote® Citrus & Fruit Potting Mix

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    Scotts Osmocote® Controlled Release Fertiliser: Citrus & Fruit

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    Scotts Osmocote® Boost+Feed Roses, Gardenias, Azaleas & Camellias

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    Scotts Osmocote® Controlled Release Fertiliser: Roses, Gardenias, Azaleas & Camellias

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