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Pruning Pyracantha
I do mine now! You can cut back any off the new growth, back to the berries. If you want to cut it back harder, then wait til late winter.
Post by: Quercus, Sep 11, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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It's also the satisfaction (admittedly a boast)
It's why we do it!...
Post by: Quercus, Sep 10, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Comments & Questions !
Lot's of questions! Your onions were probably takes by mice or squirrels.. try covering them next year. Cauliflower is quite difficult,...
Post by: Quercus, Sep 8, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Tea, anyone?
Aye, but Tea roses, from which the hybrid types originate, were developed much earlier in China.
Post by: Quercus, Sep 8, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Tea, anyone?
100% correct, Wise.... except it's Camelia sinensis, and it's not all that hardy!
Post by: Quercus, Sep 7, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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A few IDs please
It's a camelia.... but how can you tell the cultivar without seeing a flower?
Post by: Quercus, Sep 5, 2009 in forum: Identification Area
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Cherry Blossom? Prob?
Don't worry!... It's now late in the season... it's being eaten by something, but the leaves are gouing to drop soon anyway.. if you can see...
Post by: Quercus, Sep 5, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Indian Bean Tree
It's just nartural variation, that sort of thing happens sometimes
Post by: Quercus, Sep 1, 2009 in forum: Trees
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Indian Bean Tree
Catalpa bignoniodies, the Indian Bean Tree. It has both male and female flower parts on all trees, so it's not that!.... They originate from the...
Post by: Quercus, Sep 1, 2009 in forum: Trees
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Hardy Fuchsia
... See what your local nursery has to recommend, but not until spring!
Post by: Quercus, Sep 1, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Flower id?
Dusty Miller! Lychnis coronaria
Post by: Quercus, Sep 1, 2009 in forum: Identification Area
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Rhubarb
The plant needs some leaves to put energy back into the roots/crown for next year.. if you take off all the leaves now then it will weaken the...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 31, 2009 in forum: Edible Gardening
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carrots, strawberry and pea's help
Stawberries...... look great.. don't do anything.. just water..I'm not sure how much to feed them Carrots.. thin them now.. and next time don't...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 29, 2009 in forum: Edible Gardening
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Artificial Trees to Save the Environment
... and pumping so much pollution into the atmosphere that the climate changes is? The only realistic way forward is to reduce emissions, It's...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 29, 2009 in forum: Trees
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Artificial Trees to Save the Environment
As long as WE all believe that it's someone else's fault, someone else's problem, someone will come along and fix it, then it means WE don't need...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 29, 2009 in forum: Trees
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The Rose and Garlic
Chives look nicer... and work too
Post by: Quercus, Aug 29, 2009 in forum: Roses
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lime free soil
Lime is added to most potting composts, It's not essential, but helps most things and makes the compost less acidic. Ericaceous, or lime free...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 26, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Growing Hollyhock from seed -beginner.
If you start them now, they will flower next year.... if you sow them in Spring, they will spend the first year bulking up... and flower properly...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 26, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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lime free soil
Welcome to Gardener'sForum Yes!
Post by: Quercus, Aug 26, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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Lavender
Yep, Freddy.. cutting back lavendar is one of my favourite jobs. Wait til it starts looking grotty, then go over, either with sheers, or I grab...
Post by: Quercus, Aug 26, 2009 in forum: General Gardening Discussion

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