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Soil depth
Jazid :D
Jazid :D
Jazid :D
Jazid :D
Paul Fleck
,
Nov 8, 2006
Replies:
3
Views:
514
UsedtobeDendy
Nov 8, 2006
Moving house - New garden project
Thank you both for your information. I will look at you thread Dendrobium. Hope to post back a few updates as i start to grow the veg.
Thank you both for your information. I will look at you thread Dendrobium. Hope to post back a few updates as i start to grow the veg.
Thank you both for your information. I will look at you thread Dendrobium. Hope to post back a few updates as i start to grow the veg.
Thank you both for your information. I will look at you thread Dendrobium. Hope to post back a few updates as i start to grow the veg.
Mark B
,
Nov 8, 2006
Replies:
3
Views:
578
Mark B
Nov 8, 2006
Passiflora
Love passion flowers Great pic LoL
Love passion flowers Great pic LoL
Love passion flowers Great pic LoL
Love passion flowers Great pic LoL
pete
,
Jul 29, 2006
...
2
3
Replies:
39
Views:
1,442
windy miller
Nov 8, 2006
Did you know?
They certainly are attractive plants ..Hornbeam has put many lovely orchid pictures up here..
They certainly are attractive plants ..Hornbeam has put many lovely orchid pictures up here..
They certainly are attractive plants ..Hornbeam has put many lovely orchid pictures up here..
They certainly are attractive plants ..Hornbeam has put many lovely orchid pictures up here..
Marley Farley
,
Nov 8, 2006
Replies:
1
Views:
442
wildflower
Nov 8, 2006
To peat or not to peat
Best wetting agent for dry peat is washing up liquid! Vine weevils love peat composts. I have had far fewer problems with peat free ones than ever before. The main reason originally for using peat...
Best wetting agent for dry peat is washing up liquid! Vine weevils love peat composts. I have had far fewer problems with peat free ones than ever before. The main reason originally for using peat was that it is sterile therefore it does not decompose as rapidly as other materials like leaf...
Best wetting agent for dry peat is washing up liquid! Vine weevils love peat composts. I have had far fewer problems with peat free ones than ever before. The main reason originally for using peat was that it is sterile therefore it does not...
Best wetting agent for dry peat is washing up liquid! Vine weevils love peat composts. I have had far fewer problems with peat free ones than ever before. The main reason originally for using peat...
wiseowl
,
Oct 31, 2006
Replies:
8
Views:
408
Palustris
Nov 8, 2006
Strange!
Oh yes, forgot you had all the market-gardeners round there.... Not even a village playing field committee or friendly local land owner??? :( Shame, as we don't have enough trees..! ...
Oh yes, forgot you had all the market-gardeners round there.... Not even a village playing field committee or friendly local land owner??? :( Shame, as we don't have enough trees..! Well then, Pal, yes I would maybe take a walk somewhere like that & plant them myself...!!!
Oh yes, forgot you had all the market-gardeners round there.... Not even a village playing field committee or friendly local land owner??? :( Shame, as we don't have enough trees..! Well then, Pal, yes I would maybe take a walk...
Oh yes, forgot you had all the market-gardeners round there.... Not even a village playing field committee or friendly local land owner??? :( Shame, as we don't have enough trees..! ...
Paladin
,
Nov 4, 2006
Replies:
9
Views:
453
Marley Farley
Nov 8, 2006
Mini Cyclamen
Agreed on that last point. Particularly at this time of year, the poinsettias and cyclamen often don't last very well. Although I'd say Dobbies was one of the better suppliers.
Agreed on that last point. Particularly at this time of year, the poinsettias and cyclamen often don't last very well. Although I'd say Dobbies was one of the better suppliers.
Agreed on that last point. Particularly at this time of year, the poinsettias and cyclamen often don't last very well. Although I'd say Dobbies was one of the better suppliers.
Agreed on that last point. Particularly at this time of year, the poinsettias and cyclamen often don't last very well. Although I'd say Dobbies was one of the better suppliers.
Scotkat
,
Nov 7, 2006
Replies:
3
Views:
801
UsedtobeDendy
Nov 8, 2006
BBC2
Are there any Bonsai enthusiast on this Foroum?
Are there any Bonsai enthusiast on this Foroum?
Are there any Bonsai enthusiast on this Foroum?
Are there any Bonsai enthusiast on this Foroum?
Royster
,
Sep 22, 2006
...
3
4
5
Replies:
66
Views:
3,086
Tobias
Nov 7, 2006
wallflowers
Saw this sweetpea today
Saw this sweetpea today
Saw this sweetpea today
Saw this sweetpea today
wiseowl
,
Nov 5, 2006
Replies:
6
Views:
385
UsedtobeDendy
Nov 7, 2006
Hydrangea
Not all of them - have a look at this, from the BBC gardening siteSoils for colour: The soil type determines the flower colour (acid produces blue). To create blue on a limey soil, you can use a...
Not all of them - have a look at this, from the BBC gardening siteSoils for colour: The soil type determines the flower colour (acid produces blue). To create blue on a limey soil, you can use a special blueing compound composed of aluminium sulphate, although the results won't compare with...
Not all of them - have a look at this, from the BBC gardening siteSoils for colour: The soil type determines the flower colour (acid produces blue). To create blue on a limey soil, you can use a special blueing compound composed of aluminium...
Not all of them - have a look at this, from the BBC gardening siteSoils for colour: The soil type determines the flower colour (acid produces blue). To create blue on a limey soil, you can use a...
kasabian
,
Nov 7, 2006
Replies:
6
Views:
532
UsedtobeDendy
Nov 7, 2006
Indoor Hibiscus
Hibiscus is hardy, so it shouldn't have a problem outside, although I think I'd be inclined to wrap it in fleece since it's in a pot, since there isn't all that much soil to protect the roots from...
Hibiscus is hardy, so it shouldn't have a problem outside, although I think I'd be inclined to wrap it in fleece since it's in a pot, since there isn't all that much soil to protect the roots from freezing. ...
Hibiscus is hardy, so it shouldn't have a problem outside, although I think I'd be inclined to wrap it in fleece since it's in a pot, since there isn't all that much soil to protect the roots from freezing. ...
Hibiscus is hardy, so it shouldn't have a problem outside, although I think I'd be inclined to wrap it in fleece since it's in a pot, since there isn't all that much soil to protect the roots from...
greenfingers
,
Nov 7, 2006
Replies:
1
Views:
497
UsedtobeDendy
Nov 7, 2006
My Bridge Project
The bridges over my stream are very functional - car access and foot bridge, but this year I pulled a bit of the stream into the garden and know just what you mean about the play of light, I will...
The bridges over my stream are very functional - car access and foot bridge, but this year I pulled a bit of the stream into the garden and know just what you mean about the play of light, I will just have to see what plants survive the winter.I think your bridge is lovely just natural, as...
The bridges over my stream are very functional - car access and foot bridge, but this year I pulled a bit of the stream into the garden and know just what you mean about the play of light, I will just have to see what plants survive the...
The bridges over my stream are very functional - car access and foot bridge, but this year I pulled a bit of the stream into the garden and know just what you mean about the play of light, I will...
Platanoides
,
Nov 5, 2006
Replies:
7
Views:
421
Waco
Nov 7, 2006
Buddleja Pruning
If they are exposed I lop about a 1/3 off now to minimise wind rock then give a good spring haircut when growth is underway.Initially I would plant them as you suggest in no more than groups of...
If they are exposed I lop about a 1/3 off now to minimise wind rock then give a good spring haircut when growth is underway.Initially I would plant them as you suggest in no more than groups of 2. That way you can see how they react to having some company. For a standard take a vertical lead...
If they are exposed I lop about a 1/3 off now to minimise wind rock then give a good spring haircut when growth is underway.Initially I would plant them as you suggest in no more than groups of 2. That way you can see how they react to having...
If they are exposed I lop about a 1/3 off now to minimise wind rock then give a good spring haircut when growth is underway.Initially I would plant them as you suggest in no more than groups of...
r2oo
,
Nov 6, 2006
Replies:
8
Views:
472
frogesque
Nov 7, 2006
Black Panther
Not sure Somerset's ready for that yet D - mind you, there have been rumours of large cats roaming wild further down
I have some others in shallower pots Kandy - would they be half pots? ...
Not sure Somerset's ready for that yet D - mind you, there have been rumours of large cats roaming wild further down
I have some others in shallower pots Kandy - would they be half pots? They do show them off better, I agree
Not sure Somerset's ready for that yet D - mind you, there have been rumours of large cats roaming wild further down
I have some others in shallower pots Kandy - would they be half pots? They do show them off better, I agree
Not sure Somerset's ready for that yet D - mind you, there have been rumours of large cats roaming wild further down
I have some others in shallower pots Kandy - would they be half pots? ...
marge
,
Nov 5, 2006
Replies:
3
Views:
566
marge
Nov 6, 2006
Australian snack.
I picked this info up from a web site about poisonous plantsThe common Cherry Laurel (below)- Our garden doctor service was recently asked if the 'cherries' on her evergreen cherry laurel were...
I picked this info up from a web site about poisonous plantsThe common Cherry Laurel (below)- Our garden doctor service was recently asked if the 'cherries' on her evergreen cherry laurel were ok to eat. Good thing she asked first - they are quite poisonous. (A problem here, is that the edible...
I picked this info up from a web site about poisonous plantsThe common Cherry Laurel (below)- Our garden doctor service was recently asked if the 'cherries' on her evergreen cherry laurel were ok to eat. Good thing she asked first - they are...
I picked this info up from a web site about poisonous plantsThe common Cherry Laurel (below)- Our garden doctor service was recently asked if the 'cherries' on her evergreen cherry laurel were...
Paladin
,
Nov 5, 2006
Replies:
5
Views:
420
Platanoides
Nov 6, 2006
Is this true?
Indoor Chrysanths are treated with a growth reducing chemical and when planted out in the garden, either right way or upside down, the plant reacts by growing to much greater size than normal. The...
Indoor Chrysanths are treated with a growth reducing chemical and when planted out in the garden, either right way or upside down, the plant reacts by growing to much greater size than normal. The flowers are often much reduced in size too. Certainly when I worked for a Chrysanth growerI cannot...
Indoor Chrysanths are treated with a growth reducing chemical and when planted out in the garden, either right way or upside down, the plant reacts by growing to much greater size than normal. The flowers are often much reduced in size...
Indoor Chrysanths are treated with a growth reducing chemical and when planted out in the garden, either right way or upside down, the plant reacts by growing to much greater size than normal. The...
gofoit2
,
Nov 3, 2006
Replies:
7
Views:
358
Palustris
Nov 6, 2006
screening
Hi to all!I've recently taken on a project, which includes block paving and a couple of retainer walls in the front garden. However, the neighbours garden is far from pretty and the idea would...
Hi to all!I've recently taken on a project, which includes block paving and a couple of retainer walls in the front garden. However, the neighbours garden is far from pretty and the idea would be to screen/hide it. My idea originally though was to erect the retainer walls to a height of approx...
Hi to all!I've recently taken on a project, which includes block paving and a couple of retainer walls in the front garden. However, the neighbours garden is far from pretty and the idea would be to screen/hide it. My idea originally though was...
Hi to all!I've recently taken on a project, which includes block paving and a couple of retainer walls in the front garden. However, the neighbours garden is far from pretty and the idea would...
Royster
,
Nov 6, 2006
Replies:
0
Views:
422
Royster
Nov 6, 2006
Callistemon
You are right. It is not propogation that is prohibited, it is the selling of the cuttings or divsions for profit. You can take cuttings for yourself and even give them away.
You are right. It is not propogation that is prohibited, it is the selling of the cuttings or divsions for profit. You can take cuttings for yourself and even give them away.
You are right. It is not propogation that is prohibited, it is the selling of the cuttings or divsions for profit. You can take cuttings for yourself and even give them away.
You are right. It is not propogation that is prohibited, it is the selling of the cuttings or divsions for profit. You can take cuttings for yourself and even give them away.
Platanoides
,
Nov 5, 2006
...
2
Replies:
19
Views:
1,179
geoffhandley
Nov 6, 2006
Frost
These guys don't realise it's November.
These guys don't realise it's November.
These guys don't realise it's November.
These guys don't realise it's November.
Gogs
,
Oct 31, 2006
...
2
3
Replies:
35
Views:
1,192
Rich
Nov 6, 2006
just bought some cheap plants
You cannot be sure about the hardiness of the primroses. How advanced are they in terms of flowering? Quite a few of the new ones that have been developed are not really that hardy. If they are...
You cannot be sure about the hardiness of the primroses. How advanced are they in terms of flowering? Quite a few of the new ones that have been developed are not really that hardy. If they are still not showing buds then there is a good chance they are a hardy variety.
You cannot be sure about the hardiness of the primroses. How advanced are they in terms of flowering? Quite a few of the new ones that have been developed are not really that hardy. If they are still not showing buds then there is a good chance...
You cannot be sure about the hardiness of the primroses. How advanced are they in terms of flowering? Quite a few of the new ones that have been developed are not really that hardy. If they are...
duckyjuk
,
Nov 4, 2006
Replies:
4
Views:
478
geoffhandley
Nov 4, 2006
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