Log in or Sign up
Gardeners Corner - The Friendly Gardening Forum
Home
Forums
>
General Gardening Discussions
>
Gardening Discussions
>
General Gardening Discussion
Page 975 of 984
< Prev
1
←
973
974
975
976
977
→
984
Next >
Sort By:
Title
Start Date
Replies
Views
Last Message ↓
shrubs and plants that will tolerate dry conditions
Thank you for your very helpful reply. I can raise the soil level and a rock garden sounds ideal. Thanks again.
Thank you for your very helpful reply. I can raise the soil level and a rock garden sounds ideal. Thanks again.
Thank you for your very helpful reply. I can raise the soil level and a rock garden sounds ideal. Thanks again.
Thank you for your very helpful reply. I can raise the soil level and a rock garden sounds ideal. Thanks again.
Gerry
,
May 2, 2005
Replies:
2
Views:
727
Gerry
May 2, 2005
Moisture Removal
Alder or willow are usually good in wet conditions
Alder or willow are usually good in wet conditions
Alder or willow are usually good in wet conditions
Alder or willow are usually good in wet conditions
andy
,
Apr 19, 2005
Replies:
3
Views:
665
pete
May 2, 2005
Sloping North facing garden Ideas
We are looking for ideas for our garden. We are situated on the Somerset/Wiltshire border. Our back garden is approximately 10 metres wide by 15 metres long. It slopes downwards away from the...
We are looking for ideas for our garden. We are situated on the Somerset/Wiltshire border. Our back garden is approximately 10 metres wide by 15 metres long. It slopes downwards away from the house at approx 45 degrees(!)and faces NNE.Because of the slope, we can't actually see much of the...
We are looking for ideas for our garden. We are situated on the Somerset/Wiltshire border. Our back garden is approximately 10 metres wide by 15 metres long. It slopes downwards away from the house at approx 45 degrees(!)and faces NNE.Because...
We are looking for ideas for our garden. We are situated on the Somerset/Wiltshire border. Our back garden is approximately 10 metres wide by 15 metres long. It slopes downwards away from the...
prot
,
May 2, 2005
Replies:
0
Views:
1,126
prot
May 2, 2005
Lupins
Yeah lupins have their own version of greenfly and they are massive, by our standards anyway.
Yeah lupins have their own version of greenfly and they are massive, by our standards anyway.
Yeah lupins have their own version of greenfly and they are massive, by our standards anyway.
Yeah lupins have their own version of greenfly and they are massive, by our standards anyway.
panicman
,
May 1, 2005
Replies:
7
Views:
1,946
pete
May 1, 2005
Clivia Help!
I've not reached 14 in pots yet they must be massive. I stress that if you put them outside it must be in the shade, strange maybe for a s. african plant, but I find the leaves burn very easily.
I've not reached 14 in pots yet they must be massive. I stress that if you put them outside it must be in the shade, strange maybe for a s. african plant, but I find the leaves burn very easily.
I've not reached 14 in pots yet they must be massive. I stress that if you put them outside it must be in the shade, strange maybe for a s. african plant, but I find the leaves burn very easily.
I've not reached 14 in pots yet they must be massive. I stress that if you put them outside it must be in the shade, strange maybe for a s. african plant, but I find the leaves burn very easily.
Bayleaf
,
Apr 30, 2005
Replies:
6
Views:
785
pete
May 1, 2005
RHS May 'To Do' list .
If you grow crown imperials or any fritillaries of any kind look out for lilly beetles. I took at least 20 off of one plant today, they are bright red, no spots and a bit bigger than a...
If you grow crown imperials or any fritillaries of any kind look out for lilly beetles. I took at least 20 off of one plant today, they are bright red, no spots and a bit bigger than a ladybird. They destroy a plant in no time and once the maggots get going thats the end, so they need to be...
If you grow crown imperials or any fritillaries of any kind look out for lilly beetles. I took at least 20 off of one plant today, they are bright red, no spots and a bit bigger than a ladybird. They destroy a plant in no time and once the...
If you grow crown imperials or any fritillaries of any kind look out for lilly beetles. I took at least 20 off of one plant today, they are bright red, no spots and a bit bigger than a...
Webmaster
,
Apr 29, 2005
Replies:
1
Views:
661
pete
May 1, 2005
Mina Lobata
SteveW Guete an Abig, war sehr fleissig, den ganzen tag was haben sie neues im triebhus ?
SteveW Guete an Abig, war sehr fleissig, den ganzen tag was haben sie neues im triebhus ?
SteveW Guete an Abig, war sehr fleissig, den ganzen tag was haben sie neues im triebhus ?
SteveW Guete an Abig, war sehr fleissig, den ganzen tag was haben sie neues im triebhus ?
SteveW
,
Apr 15, 2005
Replies:
13
Views:
1,070
Ladybird
May 1, 2005
Viburnam - leaf curl
It could be aphids, check inside the curled leaves.
It could be aphids, check inside the curled leaves.
It could be aphids, check inside the curled leaves.
It could be aphids, check inside the curled leaves.
robchap
,
Apr 26, 2005
Replies:
1
Views:
577
pete
Apr 30, 2005
Garden very wet & Soggy where the shade is
Hi Swompy - it sounds like you've already done pretty much everything you can. Don't aerate or fork when the soil is soaking wet, because all you'll do is smear the soil with the tines, and that...
Hi Swompy - it sounds like you've already done pretty much everything you can. Don't aerate or fork when the soil is soaking wet, because all you'll do is smear the soil with the tines, and that won't help at all - you'll just end up with lots of holes that fill with waterIf you can keep...
Hi Swompy - it sounds like you've already done pretty much everything you can. Don't aerate or fork when the soil is soaking wet, because all you'll do is smear the soil with the tines, and that won't help at all - you'll just end up with lots of...
Hi Swompy - it sounds like you've already done pretty much everything you can. Don't aerate or fork when the soil is soaking wet, because all you'll do is smear the soil with the tines, and that...
julwalsh
,
Apr 23, 2005
Replies:
8
Views:
1,763
Will Dunkerley
Apr 30, 2005
Low Maintenance Gardening
I think keep the trees and add a few more specimen plants in tubs then cover as much as poss with either bark chippings, pebbles or the red/blue/grey coloured gravel/slate chippings leaving...
I think keep the trees and add a few more specimen plants in tubs then cover as much as poss with either bark chippings, pebbles or the red/blue/grey coloured gravel/slate chippings leaving perhaps an area or two for raised beds for such as alpines and herbs ...its one solution if you really...
I think keep the trees and add a few more specimen plants in tubs then cover as much as poss with either bark chippings, pebbles or the red/blue/grey coloured gravel/slate chippings leaving perhaps an area or two for raised beds for such as...
I think keep the trees and add a few more specimen plants in tubs then cover as much as poss with either bark chippings, pebbles or the red/blue/grey coloured gravel/slate chippings leaving...
cavham
,
Apr 26, 2005
Replies:
2
Views:
566
SteveW
Apr 30, 2005
festuca grasses
Not arf! :D
Not arf! :D
Not arf! :D
Not arf! :D
sercher 70
,
Apr 29, 2005
Replies:
3
Views:
816
Bayleaf
Apr 30, 2005
French Lavender
You can take softwood cuttings or preferrably heeled cuttings from lavender now, as it starts into new growth.Find a healthy young bit of new growth - gently peel it back from the stem so that...
You can take softwood cuttings or preferrably heeled cuttings from lavender now, as it starts into new growth.Find a healthy young bit of new growth - gently peel it back from the stem so that you have the stem with a bit of a tail where it joined the stem. Plant in 50-50 mix of compost and...
You can take softwood cuttings or preferrably heeled cuttings from lavender now, as it starts into new growth.Find a healthy young bit of new growth - gently peel it back from the stem so that you have the stem with a bit of a tail where it...
You can take softwood cuttings or preferrably heeled cuttings from lavender now, as it starts into new growth.Find a healthy young bit of new growth - gently peel it back from the stem so that...
rosietutu
,
Apr 29, 2005
Replies:
1
Views:
657
Fran
Apr 29, 2005
seedlings
Furry sometimes happens in a propagator with the vents shut after a few days...too humid encouraging fungal growths
Furry sometimes happens in a propagator with the vents shut after a few days...too humid encouraging fungal growths
Furry sometimes happens in a propagator with the vents shut after a few days...too humid encouraging fungal growths
Furry sometimes happens in a propagator with the vents shut after a few days...too humid encouraging fungal growths
RONO
,
Apr 11, 2005
Replies:
8
Views:
665
SteveW
Apr 29, 2005
aloe vera plants
Ta, v. enlightening! 'S good to keep learning!
Ta, v. enlightening! 'S good to keep learning!
Ta, v. enlightening! 'S good to keep learning!
Ta, v. enlightening! 'S good to keep learning!
TEST
,
Apr 26, 2005
Replies:
9
Views:
778
Bayleaf
Apr 29, 2005
Knackered trellis
You could treat it as a "renewal prune" - where you "lose" at least third of the oldest growth to the base & and cut back the remainder to a third of its length (if that makes sense). Stay inside...
You could treat it as a "renewal prune" - where you "lose" at least third of the oldest growth to the base & and cut back the remainder to a third of its length (if that makes sense). Stay inside with a glass of something comforting until it "blows over" lol!
You could treat it as a "renewal prune" - where you "lose" at least third of the oldest growth to the base & and cut back the remainder to a third of its length (if that makes sense). Stay inside with a glass of something comforting until it...
You could treat it as a "renewal prune" - where you "lose" at least third of the oldest growth to the base & and cut back the remainder to a third of its length (if that makes sense). Stay inside...
Mrs cloudy
,
Apr 28, 2005
Replies:
3
Views:
609
Bayleaf
Apr 28, 2005
Buddleia
Aha! Fantastic, thanks. I had a go at pulling it out last night and all I succeeded in doing was pulling one wee branch off and somehow skewering it down my thumbnail - ouch!! So I'm taking my...
Aha! Fantastic, thanks. I had a go at pulling it out last night and all I succeeded in doing was pulling one wee branch off and somehow skewering it down my thumbnail - ouch!! So I'm taking my mum's secateurs tonight and removing it that way. I'm glad it sounds easy to regrow.
Aha! Fantastic, thanks. I had a go at pulling it out last night and all I succeeded in doing was pulling one wee branch off and somehow skewering it down my thumbnail - ouch!! So I'm taking my mum's secateurs tonight and removing it that way. I'm...
Aha! Fantastic, thanks. I had a go at pulling it out last night and all I succeeded in doing was pulling one wee branch off and somehow skewering it down my thumbnail - ouch!! So I'm taking my...
Hannah
,
Apr 25, 2005
Replies:
2
Views:
633
Hannah
Apr 28, 2005
Help With a Wet Garden Please!
There are lots of plants that like it wet. A number of books on gardening have appendices at the back that give lists of plants for dry areas, wet areas, acid soil etc. You could probably find...
There are lots of plants that like it wet. A number of books on gardening have appendices at the back that give lists of plants for dry areas, wet areas, acid soil etc. You could probably find similar lists on the internet - search on "plants wet area" or similar.In the wetter part of my...
There are lots of plants that like it wet. A number of books on gardening have appendices at the back that give lists of plants for dry areas, wet areas, acid soil etc. You could probably find similar lists on the internet - search on "plants...
There are lots of plants that like it wet. A number of books on gardening have appendices at the back that give lists of plants for dry areas, wet areas, acid soil etc. You could probably find...
Jessica
,
Apr 27, 2005
Replies:
1
Views:
495
PeterS
Apr 28, 2005
wet roots
thanx again fran this is a real mystery i think i will take your advice and find a specialist cheers
thanx again fran this is a real mystery i think i will take your advice and find a specialist cheers
thanx again fran this is a real mystery i think i will take your advice and find a specialist cheers
thanx again fran this is a real mystery i think i will take your advice and find a specialist cheers
stuart1
,
Apr 26, 2005
Replies:
4
Views:
644
stuart1
Apr 27, 2005
Moss - help!
Many thanks both for the info, I'll see what I can lay my hands on locally. The reason I didn't want lawn feed as well was because I didn't want nice healthy grass coming up thru the gravel, but...
Many thanks both for the info, I'll see what I can lay my hands on locally. The reason I didn't want lawn feed as well was because I didn't want nice healthy grass coming up thru the gravel, but if I deal with the moss first then I guess I can deal with any grass later. Thanks Carran
Many thanks both for the info, I'll see what I can lay my hands on locally. The reason I didn't want lawn feed as well was because I didn't want nice healthy grass coming up thru the gravel, but if I deal with the moss first then I guess I can...
Many thanks both for the info, I'll see what I can lay my hands on locally. The reason I didn't want lawn feed as well was because I didn't want nice healthy grass coming up thru the gravel, but...
Carran
,
Apr 22, 2005
Replies:
3
Views:
848
Carran
Apr 27, 2005
Sand
I considered the skip option, but the problem is more one of weight rather than volume. A skip bag might be the answer, I'll look into that.
I considered the skip option, but the problem is more one of weight rather than volume. A skip bag might be the answer, I'll look into that.
I considered the skip option, but the problem is more one of weight rather than volume. A skip bag might be the answer, I'll look into that.
I considered the skip option, but the problem is more one of weight rather than volume. A skip bag might be the answer, I'll look into that.
The Skiver
,
Apr 26, 2005
Replies:
4
Views:
554
The Skiver
Apr 27, 2005
Showing threads 19,481 to 19,500 of 19,674
Thread Display Options
Sort threads by:
Last message time
Thread creation time
Title (alphabetical)
Number of replies
Number of views
First message likes
Order threads in:
Descending order
Ascending order
Loading...
(You must log in or sign up to post here.)
Show Ignored Content
Page 975 of 984
< Prev
1
←
973
974
975
976
977
→
984
Next >
Log in with Facebook
Log in with Google
Your name or email address:
Do you already have an account?
No, create an account now.
Yes, my password is:
Forgot your password?
Stay logged in
Gardeners Corner - The Friendly Gardening Forum
Home
Forums
>
General Gardening Discussions
>
Gardening Discussions
>
Home
Forums
Forums
Quick Links
Search Forums
Recent Posts
Spy
Gallery
Gallery
Quick Links
Categories
Explore User's Albums
New Albums
New Photos
Cameras
Locations
Collections
Streams Cloud
Directory
Directory
Quick Links
Directory Home
New Listings
Blogs
Blogs
Quick Links
Media
Media
Quick Links
categories
Playlists
Random Media
Members
Members
Quick Links
Notable Members
Current Visitors
New Profile Posts
Menu
Search
Search titles only
Posted by Member:
Separate names with a comma.
Newer Than:
Search this forum only
Display results as threads
Useful Searches
Recent Posts
More...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
Accept
Learn More...
Dismiss Notice