General Gardening Discussion

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  1. GardeningFin

    lilly leaves torn

    I wouldn't worry, the first leaves of the season always look like that, not sure why, but I find it quite normal. If you've only planted it a month ago all the more reason, it should sort itself...
    I wouldn't worry, the first leaves of the season always look like that, not sure why, but I find it quite normal. If you've only planted it a month ago all the more reason, it should sort itself out once it gets going.
    I wouldn't worry, the first leaves of the season always look like that, not sure why, but I find it quite normal. If you've only planted it a month ago all the more reason, it should sort itself out once it gets going.
    I wouldn't worry, the first leaves of the season always look like that, not sure why, but I find it quite normal. If you've only planted it a month ago all the more reason, it should sort itself...
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    506
  2. Shyam

    Healthy plants

    Hi Sam, Welcome to Gardeners Corner :)Another thing to remember is that Garden centres etc force plants into flower way too early. The last time I went to The Range, about 3 weeks ago they had...
    Hi Sam, Welcome to Gardeners Corner :)Another thing to remember is that Garden centres etc force plants into flower way too early. The last time I went to The Range, about 3 weeks ago they had Lobelia, Marigolds, Fuchsias etc all in full flower, way, way too early.Your plants are probably...
    Hi Sam, Welcome to Gardeners Corner :)Another thing to remember is that Garden centres etc force plants into flower way too early. The last time I went to The Range, about 3 weeks ago they had Lobelia, Marigolds, Fuchsias etc all in full...
    Hi Sam, Welcome to Gardeners Corner :)Another thing to remember is that Garden centres etc force plants into flower way too early. The last time I went to The Range, about 3 weeks ago they had...
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    415
  3. JackBauer

    Helping restore Ma's garden

    @JackBauer it really would be better to remove the tarp for good drainage. Grass needs a minimum of 10cm to develop it's roots properly.
    @JackBauer it really would be better to remove the tarp for good drainage. Grass needs a minimum of 10cm to develop it's roots properly.
    @JackBauer it really would be better to remove the tarp for good drainage. Grass needs a minimum of 10cm to develop it's roots properly.
    @JackBauer it really would be better to remove the tarp for good drainage. Grass needs a minimum of 10cm to develop it's roots properly.
    Replies:
    14
    Views:
    991
  4. Stanley2
    Replies:
    16
    Views:
    2,096
  5. SSC

    Complete beginner: Converting a Pebble Garden into a Lawn.

    Hi all,Checking in after a month and a making some progress. Whilst the pebbles and a lawn are the priority have also been doing a lot of decluttering and removal of unwanted plants/tree...
    Hi all,Checking in after a month and a making some progress. Whilst the pebbles and a lawn are the priority have also been doing a lot of decluttering and removal of unwanted plants/tree branches etc. Bought a proper pebble rake has been helpful but gathering pebbles is HARD work.As you can...
    Hi all,Checking in after a month and a making some progress. Whilst the pebbles and a lawn are the priority have also been doing a lot of decluttering and removal of unwanted plants/tree branches etc. Bought a proper pebble rake has been...
    Hi all,Checking in after a month and a making some progress. Whilst the pebbles and a lawn are the priority have also been doing a lot of decluttering and removal of unwanted plants/tree...
    Replies:
    13
    Views:
    4,201
  6. Shaneoak

    Seedlings

    Thank you
    Thank you
    Thank you
    Thank you
    Replies:
    14
    Views:
    952
  7. Rachelbrigoli

    raspberry pruning

    Hi! Thanks for your reply, this is really helpful! I’ll make sure I feed them well and fingers crossed I’ll have a good crop.
    Hi! Thanks for your reply, this is really helpful! I’ll make sure I feed them well and fingers crossed I’ll have a good crop.
    Hi! Thanks for your reply, this is really helpful! I’ll make sure I feed them well and fingers crossed I’ll have a good crop.
    Hi! Thanks for your reply, this is really helpful! I’ll make sure I feed them well and fingers crossed I’ll have a good crop.
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    453
  8. Jan H

    Weed ID

    Hi everyone! Could anyone possibly identify these seedlings please? My son has prepared a seed bed and put some wild flower seeds down, however even though they are now coming through, the ground...
    Hi everyone! Could anyone possibly identify these seedlings please? My son has prepared a seed bed and put some wild flower seeds down, however even though they are now coming through, the ground is covered in these seedlings!!! Any clue??
    Hi everyone! Could anyone possibly identify these seedlings please? My son has prepared a seed bed and put some wild flower seeds down, however even though they are now coming through, the ground is covered in these seedlings!!! Any clue??
    Hi everyone! Could anyone possibly identify these seedlings please? My son has prepared a seed bed and put some wild flower seeds down, however even though they are now coming through, the ground...
    865A0749-089F-4933-8885-1DE737359B2A.jpeg
    Replies:
    0
    Views:
    332
  9. Bradshaw_John

    Fuschias - Tom Thumb & Lady Thumb

    Grown them in various gardens over the years. H3 hardiness which means that they can be cut to the ground by hard frost, but usually re-grow from the roots. Survived here and in fact are flowering...
    Grown them in various gardens over the years. H3 hardiness which means that they can be cut to the ground by hard frost, but usually re-grow from the roots. Survived here and in fact are flowering now, very early. Check that they roots were not eaten by vine weevils who adore Fuchsias.
    Grown them in various gardens over the years. H3 hardiness which means that they can be cut to the ground by hard frost, but usually re-grow from the roots. Survived here and in fact are flowering now, very early. Check that they roots were not...
    Grown them in various gardens over the years. H3 hardiness which means that they can be cut to the ground by hard frost, but usually re-grow from the roots. Survived here and in fact are flowering...
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    585
  10. George T

    Advice needed on irrigation

    Hi again, can't help but will bump your post up .:):dbgrtmb:
    Hi again, can't help but will bump your post up .:):dbgrtmb:
    Hi again, can't help but will bump your post up .:):dbgrtmb:
    Hi again, can't help but will bump your post up .:):dbgrtmb:
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    775
  11. Scotty2088

    Window baskets

    Hi,Would think you could get 5 or 6 plants in that size container, they will soon fill out.Good as Lobelia are, they are more typically used as a filler plant between other more showy plants ...
    Hi,Would think you could get 5 or 6 plants in that size container, they will soon fill out.Good as Lobelia are, they are more typically used as a filler plant between other more showy plants that are either upright or trailers.So many to choose from that would mix well with the Lobelia,...
    Hi,Would think you could get 5 or 6 plants in that size container, they will soon fill out.Good as Lobelia are, they are more typically used as a filler plant between other more showy plants that are either upright or trailers.So many to...
    Hi,Would think you could get 5 or 6 plants in that size container, they will soon fill out.Good as Lobelia are, they are more typically used as a filler plant between other more showy plants ...
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    517
  12. merleworld

    Shortage of Ericaceous Compost and other things...

    In-Excess click and collect?
    In-Excess click and collect?
    In-Excess click and collect?
    In-Excess click and collect?
    Replies:
    6
    Views:
    1,953
  13. shiney
    Locked

    What's Looking Good In April 2020

    May 2020 thread hereWhat's Looking Good In May 2020
    May 2020 thread hereWhat's Looking Good In May 2020
    May 2020 thread hereWhat's Looking Good In May 2020
    May 2020 thread hereWhat's Looking Good In May 2020
    Replies:
    195
    Views:
    11,567
  14. Clueless in Cumbria

    In need of a little summer privacy... :) Advice/suggestions welcomed.

    Thank you everybody!I've relented and bought a couple of bushes and a new clematis and jasmine.... Let's hope they don't take TOO long to grow! :ThankYou::spring:H
    Thank you everybody!I've relented and bought a couple of bushes and a new clematis and jasmine.... Let's hope they don't take TOO long to grow! :ThankYou::spring:H
    Thank you everybody!I've relented and bought a couple of bushes and a new clematis and jasmine.... Let's hope they don't take TOO long to grow! :ThankYou::spring:H
    Thank you everybody!I've relented and bought a couple of bushes and a new clematis and jasmine.... Let's hope they don't take TOO long to grow! :ThankYou::spring:H
    Replies:
    30
    Views:
    2,927
  15. SimonZ

    Over-watering saxifrage

    Well, not that good on alpines, but as Sheal says, once established I dont think I would be doing much watering. I think most like sharp drainage, but probably cool and sunny conditions, not...
    Well, not that good on alpines, but as Sheal says, once established I dont think I would be doing much watering. I think most like sharp drainage, but probably cool and sunny conditions, not always easy to replicate. I think once a week in very dry spells rather than twice a day.:yikes:
    Well, not that good on alpines, but as Sheal says, once established I dont think I would be doing much watering. I think most like sharp drainage, but probably cool and sunny conditions, not always easy to replicate. I think once a week in very...
    Well, not that good on alpines, but as Sheal says, once established I dont think I would be doing much watering. I think most like sharp drainage, but probably cool and sunny conditions, not...
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    382
  16. Sam Smeesters

    Ground Elder Help

    Welcome Sam. :) Gallup 360 is a systemic killer which means when sprayed it will be taken down through the plant and kill the roots, so there's no need to dig it out. You can dig it out when it's...
    Welcome Sam. :) Gallup 360 is a systemic killer which means when sprayed it will be taken down through the plant and kill the roots, so there's no need to dig it out. You can dig it out when it's dead if you prefer or leave it to rot down. With all weeds it's best to spray them when they are...
    Welcome Sam. :) Gallup 360 is a systemic killer which means when sprayed it will be taken down through the plant and kill the roots, so there's no need to dig it out. You can dig it out when it's dead if you prefer or leave it to rot down. With all...
    Welcome Sam. :) Gallup 360 is a systemic killer which means when sprayed it will be taken down through the plant and kill the roots, so there's no need to dig it out. You can dig it out when it's...
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    810
  17. DMM

    Parkers Quality ?

    I used to use Parkers for bulk orders of spring bulbs for customers. They're incomparably cheap, but it was always touch and go whether the tulips turned out to be the variety ordered. And of...
    I used to use Parkers for bulk orders of spring bulbs for customers. They're incomparably cheap, but it was always touch and go whether the tulips turned out to be the variety ordered. And of course, if not, it was too late to complain 8 months after the order was placed! I wouldn't touch their...
    I used to use Parkers for bulk orders of spring bulbs for customers. They're incomparably cheap, but it was always touch and go whether the tulips turned out to be the variety ordered. And of course, if not, it was too late to complain 8 months...
    I used to use Parkers for bulk orders of spring bulbs for customers. They're incomparably cheap, but it was always touch and go whether the tulips turned out to be the variety ordered. And of...
    Replies:
    42
    Views:
    3,196
  18. SimonZ

    Aquilegia/Colombine

    @SimonZ @KFF is correct :blue thumb:. They are tough and look after themselves, especially as yours have now been established for a few years. If it's a really dry spell then you could water them but...
    @SimonZ @KFF is correct :blue thumb:. They are tough and look after themselves, especially as yours have now been established for a few years. If it's a really dry spell then you could water them but generally there is no need. As KFF said, they're quite promiscuous so don't expect young ones to breed...
    @SimonZ @KFF is correct :blue thumb:. They are tough and look after themselves, especially as yours have now been established for a few years. If it's a really dry spell then you could water them but generally there is no need. As KFF said, they're...
    @SimonZ @KFF is correct :blue thumb:. They are tough and look after themselves, especially as yours have now been established for a few years. If it's a really dry spell then you could water them but...
    332_3278.JPG P1120393.JPG P1120628.JPG P1120416.JPG
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    460
  19. Kennyhicks

    Hacquetia epipactis 'Thor

    Hi @NigelJ my friend I did check that Edrom Nurseries for our friend but found Out of stock but in Production;)
    Hi @NigelJ my friend I did check that Edrom Nurseries for our friend but found Out of stock but in Production;)
    Hi @NigelJ my friend I did check that Edrom Nurseries for our friend but found Out of stock but in Production;)
    Hi @NigelJ my friend I did check that Edrom Nurseries for our friend but found Out of stock but in Production;)
    Screenshot_20200428_120415_com.twitter.android.jpg Capture.JPG
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    944
  20. Karl B

    Feeding

    Hi Noisette47Thanks for that, now I understand
    Hi Noisette47Thanks for that, now I understand
    Hi Noisette47Thanks for that, now I understand
    Hi Noisette47Thanks for that, now I understand
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    844

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