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Rhododendron indicum ‘Formosa’ (Formosa azalea), Buxus sempervirens (Common boxwood), and B. microphylla koreana (Korean boxwood) were grown on capillary irrigation beds of fine mortar sand kept moist with water distributed through drip tubing. The proportion of peat in the pine bark:peat:sand container medium had a significant effect on plant growth, with growth generally increasing as peat content increased from 0 to 40%. Covering the sand beds with Visqueen ground cover film to control weeds and to prevent root growth from the pots into the sand reduced plant growth, apparently by interfering with capillary flow of water from the sand to the container medium. Spraying the sand surface with Surflan A.S. (oryzalin) at 3.36 kg/ha (3 lbs ai/A) reduced weed establishment early in the growing season, but had little effect on weeds or growth of Korean boxwood roots into the sand 4 months after study initiation.

Effects of Container Medium Peat Content and Bed Surface on Plant Growth During Capillary Irrigation