Edible Gardening

I think 10 inch is too small, definitely plant them in the ground...when the weather warms up.Steve...

Hammer a metal rod/crowbar into the ground then waggle it around using a circular motion and fill the tapered hole with fine soil/MPC.

That thought did cross my mind! Bit, all the others are clear: gardener's delight tomato, moneymaker tomato, evesham sprout etc.

For salad leaves I think they will do better grown outdoors rather than in a blow-away. All I can think of as an advantage in a blow-away is that you could stack a few more on the shelves, but they would need constant watering.

Look forward to it You can carry on till harvest if you want

My rhubarb patch - after I had just picked 20lb.

If I understood correctly the 6yr tree will not get moved.Yes - if OP can wait, do it after 9-10 months is better.

They grow fairly well outside here...I grow several seedless white varieties, one black seedless and Muscat of Alexandria (snap! pete). We have severe problems with wasps and hornets but if you get jam/beer/wine traps up early enough and avoid leaving their preferred building materials lying...

I always cut the flowers off but I have more than sufficient plants not to need to propagate them.One word of warning with cutting them. Make sure that you cut the flowering stalks right down. Otherwise they can have a hollow section left that will hold water and, possibly, rot the crown.

Thanks everyone. I'll dig them up and start over !

I remember that tree when it was a sapling.

Try sowing Fern spore.......

Most of my rarer Hemerocallis have been sourced from ebay, as has already been said you need to check out the sellers before buying.

Best to grow stuff you like to eat. Currently I'm sowing lettuce, spinach, peas and carrots. All of these are reasonably fast growing. I've also sown summer broccoli which will take up a bit more room. New (early) potatoes would be a good thing to try too and you'll be digging them up in...

I used the airing cupboard for years, for germination, until I built a propagator. You do need to check twice a day though as in those temperatures seedings go leggy very fast.Pepper seed needs quite a high temperature to germinate well, 80F is about right.It's the growing on afterwards that...

The compost only goes into the tubes. I drop some in (about third depth?) then use a short length of broom handle to tamp in down so it wont fall out the bottom, but not so hard it might restrict root growth, then add/gently tamp more seed compost above up seed sowing depth, sow 3 seeds and...

@silu Yes Rhino on way, due to arrive end of March. Will post more on this escapade later.

Or only after 11:30:?

Cara is a very good all-rounder (I'll be growing a few) Maris Piper superb for chips Desiree excellent for mash

Not me.