4PK RHIZOME BEER HOP ROOTS CASCADE (IMMEDIATE RESULTS W/ROOT NOT SEEDS)100% VERY BEST VALUE
(ATTENTION WE ARE GETTING A LOT OF EMAILS PEOPLE THINKING THERE ROOT IS DIEING BECAUSE GREEN FOLIGE IS WILTING, THE ROOT IS FINE JUST CUT OFF FOLIGE OR LEAVE IT ON  WHICH EVER YOU CHOOSE TO DO)"PLANT ROOT AND WATER" IT WILL GROW!! DONT WAIST YOUR TIME ON SEEDS THAT DONT BLOOM PLANT ROOT AND WATCH GROW IN A WEEK.Hops can be grown at almost anywhere or in any type of soil; however, they fair better in rich alluvial or sandy loom soil. They are very hardy plants but the hill they are planted in needs to be well cultivated to encourage proper drainage. They need plenty of water and food that will allow them to grow up to 1' per day, although not typically the first year. Plant the rhizomes were they will receive plenty of summer sun. They can tolerate temperatures in the 100's and below freezing. Hops can tolerate elevations up to 7000'; however, elevations below 3000' encourage more vigorous growth. Hops will grow to 20' in length during the first year.  Soak the rhizomes in warm water (approximately 80 degrees) for 1 hour prior to planting. Powdered root stimulates added to the water for soaking of the rhizomes and used during the planting process will bring the shouts out of the ground quicker. 5) Plant the rhizomes vertically with the buds pointing up or horizontally about 2 inches below the soil level.  First year hops have a minimal root system, therefore the soil should not be allowed to dry completely. Mulching the soil surface with some form of organic matter does wonders in conserving moisture as well as controlling weeds.  When the vines are about one foot long, select 2-3 strong vines and wrap them clockwise around a support system. This can either be a trellis, or simply a tall pole or strong twine coming down the side of your house. In future years, the earliest shoots should be pruned off in favor of training up the hardy second growth.