It forms a choice specimen for pot culture in cold frames or amongst select rock plants; it should be grown in mostly vegetable mould, as peat or leaf mould, and have a moist position.
Take some forty-eight size pots, and mix a quantity of leaf mould with a sixth proportion of road sand, not sifted fine.
Pot Cape and other bulbs in a compost of loam, leaf mould, with a good sprinkling of sand, as soon as they begin to make growth in foliage.
Sow seeds; the compost to be equal parts of peat or leaf mould, loam, and rotten dung, with a small portion of sand.
To be shifted into larger pots in a compost of equal quantities of decayed turf, leaf mould, good sandy peat, old cowdung, and silver sand, with plenty of drainage and moss on the crocks.
Leaf mould is highly prized by gardeners, indeed gardeners will often make a big heap of leaves in autumn and let them "rot down" and change into mould.
Supplement your collection by purchasing from a gardener's shop some mixed potting soil and also the separate ingredients used to form such a mixture--silver sand, leaf mould, peat.
Most garden soils will suit this plant, but it affords the handsomest, and richest colored flowers in fresh loam mixed with peat or leaf mould, without dung.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "leaf mould" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
