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Gardening Discussions

  1. General Gardening Discussion

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    Latest: What's looking good APRIL 2024 Papi Jo, Apr 25, 2024 at 10:11 PM
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  2. Gardening For People With Disabilities

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    Latest: Arthritis and garden tools pete, Jan 10, 2024
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  3. Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling

    All Discussions Regarding Compost (ing), Fertilisers, soil conditioning, Recycling & Rain Water Harvesting can be found here.
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    Latest: Which soil improver? fairygirl, Apr 24, 2024 at 7:27 PM
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    Latest: Help, trying to identify what is affecting my tomatoes. Sloma, Apr 24, 2024 at 7:11 PM
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  5. Garden Projects and DIY

    What Projects Do You Have Going? Are you making something yourself ?Let us see what you've got going on.
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    Latest: My Little Haven Part 2 flounder, Apr 4, 2024
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  6. Tools And Equipment

    Any Tools Or Equipment That Can Be Used, Can Be Discussed/Rated Here
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    Latest: Best tool for trimming edges of lawn amancalledgeorge, Apr 22, 2024 at 12:27 PM
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  7. Propagation This Month

    What Should You Be Starting To Sow/Grow/Graft This Month
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    Latest: Cuttings that root in water flounder, Mar 31, 2024
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  8. What To Do This Month

    Wondering What You Can Do This Month ? Have a Look In & Add What You're Doing
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    Latest: Gardening with The Moon and Biodynamiques (Part Three) Obelix-Vendée, Apr 10, 2024
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  9. Livestock

    Discussions Relating To Any Livestock You May (or May Want To) Keep
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    Latest: Oh Dear! Goldenlily26, Apr 25, 2024 at 8:39 AM
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Page 63 of 71
Sort By:
Title Start Date
Replies Views
Last Message ↓
  1. Tweezers

    Phoenix Canariensis

    Yes mine is sharp pete, the smooth stuff was too much �£�£�£. Your right though about the movement. I have the smooth, which I love, but use it decoratively.
    Yes mine is sharp pete, the smooth stuff was too much �£�£�£. Your right though about the movement. I have the smooth, which I love, but use it decoratively.
    Yes mine is sharp pete, the smooth stuff was too much �£�£�£. Your right though about the movement. I have the smooth, which I love, but use it decoratively.
    Yes mine is sharp pete, the smooth stuff was too much �£�£�£. Your right though about the movement. I have the smooth, which I love, but use it decoratively.
    Tweezers, Feb 22, 2007 ... 2
    Replies:
    16
    Views:
    1,128
    Banana Man
    Feb 25, 2007
  2. windy miller

    Cold-frame-what aspect??

    Fancy, lining with bubble plastic will help to keep your greenhouse 3 or 4 degrees warmer at night than the outside. But if it gets very cold at night then you can get frost inside the greenhouse.
    Fancy, lining with bubble plastic will help to keep your greenhouse 3 or 4 degrees warmer at night than the outside. But if it gets very cold at night then you can get frost inside the greenhouse.
    Fancy, lining with bubble plastic will help to keep your greenhouse 3 or 4 degrees warmer at night than the outside. But if it gets very cold at night then you can get frost inside the greenhouse.
    Fancy, lining with bubble plastic will help to keep your greenhouse 3 or 4 degrees warmer at night than the outside. But if it gets very cold at night then you can get frost inside the greenhouse.
    windy miller, Feb 22, 2007
    Replies:
    6
    Views:
    594
    PeterS
    Feb 25, 2007
  3. redfifi1717

    Pine cones for a mulch?

    I had the allotment rotivated 2 weeks ago and cost me �£15
    I had the allotment rotivated 2 weeks ago and cost me �£15
    I had the allotment rotivated 2 weeks ago and cost me �£15
    I had the allotment rotivated 2 weeks ago and cost me �£15
    redfifi1717, Feb 18, 2007
    Replies:
    7
    Views:
    4,274
    FANCY
    Feb 25, 2007
  4. miraflores

    WHICH SOIL in your garden?

    Thanks Miraflores - That's a really interesting article. I always assume (as a Yorkshireman) that tests etc will cost loads, but I guess reading that it all quite 'secondary school' thinking
    Thanks Miraflores - That's a really interesting article. I always assume (as a Yorkshireman) that tests etc will cost loads, but I guess reading that it all quite 'secondary school' thinking
    Thanks Miraflores - That's a really interesting article. I always assume (as a Yorkshireman) that tests etc will cost loads, but I guess reading that it all quite 'secondary school' thinking
    Thanks Miraflores - That's a really interesting article. I always assume (as a Yorkshireman) that tests etc will cost loads, but I guess reading that it all quite 'secondary school' thinking
    miraflores, Feb 22, 2007
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    679
    Davidthegardener
    Feb 24, 2007
  5. Tweezers

    Catalpas

    I love them. Yours are very thick and lush. Mine are fairly young I think, not so thick yet. Three of them are about 12 foot tall (the ones that produced beans ) but the other 2 are only about 6ft...
    I love them. Yours are very thick and lush. Mine are fairly young I think, not so thick yet. Three of them are about 12 foot tall (the ones that produced beans ) but the other 2 are only about 6ft and 8ft tall.
    I love them. Yours are very thick and lush. Mine are fairly young I think, not so thick yet. Three of them are about 12 foot tall (the ones that produced beans ) but the other 2 are only about 6ft and 8ft tall.
    I love them. Yours are very thick and lush. Mine are fairly young I think, not so thick yet. Three of them are about 12 foot tall (the ones that produced beans ) but the other 2 are only about 6ft...
    Tweezers, Feb 24, 2007
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    506
    Tweezers
    Feb 24, 2007
  6. miraflores

    garden sponge

    say hello to Romford from me...I' ll have to go to the market one of these days...
    say hello to Romford from me...I' ll have to go to the market one of these days...
    say hello to Romford from me...I' ll have to go to the market one of these days...
    say hello to Romford from me...I' ll have to go to the market one of these days...
    miraflores, Feb 24, 2007
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    479
    miraflores
    Feb 24, 2007
  7. Tweezers

    those waxy bits....

    I've been told they're there to protect the buds near the tip, Tweezer, and that they don't need to come off, but I have to admit, I always prune them off!I came across them for the first time...
    I've been told they're there to protect the buds near the tip, Tweezer, and that they don't need to come off, but I have to admit, I always prune them off!I came across them for the first time last year when getting a lot of new plants, and wondered what was best, so asked around! ;)
    I've been told they're there to protect the buds near the tip, Tweezer, and that they don't need to come off, but I have to admit, I always prune them off!I came across them for the first time last year when getting a lot of new plants, and...
    I've been told they're there to protect the buds near the tip, Tweezer, and that they don't need to come off, but I have to admit, I always prune them off!I came across them for the first time...
    Tweezers, Feb 24, 2007
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    476
    UsedtobeDendy
    Feb 24, 2007
  8. danielwilliams_2007

    What shall i do (suggestians)

    It looks like a garden with promise and flat too. Have a trip to the local library they will have books on garden design that you can get ideas from.
    It looks like a garden with promise and flat too. Have a trip to the local library they will have books on garden design that you can get ideas from.
    It looks like a garden with promise and flat too. Have a trip to the local library they will have books on garden design that you can get ideas from.
    It looks like a garden with promise and flat too. Have a trip to the local library they will have books on garden design that you can get ideas from.
    danielwilliams_2007, Feb 23, 2007
    Replies:
    13
    Views:
    608
    Celia
    Feb 24, 2007
  9. Mark B

    How much soil, What mix.

    Hi Mark, looks like we had the same builders !I know its a hard slog, but digging the rubble out is in my opinion, your best way forward.In my other post you started ( how to make a raised...
    Hi Mark, looks like we had the same builders !I know its a hard slog, but digging the rubble out is in my opinion, your best way forward.In my other post you started ( how to make a raised bed) you can see I persevered with the digging and got a great result. In the plot i pictured i pulled...
    Hi Mark, looks like we had the same builders !I know its a hard slog, but digging the rubble out is in my opinion, your best way forward.In my other post you started ( how to make a raised bed) you can see I persevered with the digging and...
    Hi Mark, looks like we had the same builders !I know its a hard slog, but digging the rubble out is in my opinion, your best way forward.In my other post you started ( how to make a raised...
    Mark B, Feb 17, 2007 ... 2
    Replies:
    16
    Views:
    731
    oktarine
    Feb 24, 2007
  10. David in Derby

    I am making a light box and need some advice

    I meant to add that the lights need to be on a time switch, to simulate nighttime.
    I meant to add that the lights need to be on a time switch, to simulate nighttime.
    I meant to add that the lights need to be on a time switch, to simulate nighttime.
    I meant to add that the lights need to be on a time switch, to simulate nighttime.
    David in Derby, Feb 22, 2007
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    466
    PeterS
    Feb 24, 2007
  11. Nik

    Problems with cats. How CAN it be discussed then?

    :D
    :D
    :D
    :D
    Nik, Feb 20, 2007 ... 2 3
    Replies:
    39
    Views:
    1,188
    UsedtobeDendy
    Feb 23, 2007
  12. rachelg

    leggy seedlings

    Hmm it's hard not to end up with leggy seedlings at this time of year because of the light, I think they may recover though when the light improves, mine have gone a bit that way too, I think they...
    Hmm it's hard not to end up with leggy seedlings at this time of year because of the light, I think they may recover though when the light improves, mine have gone a bit that way too, I think they should thicken out in time unless they are really bad. My sweet peas have gone that way, but I...
    Hmm it's hard not to end up with leggy seedlings at this time of year because of the light, I think they may recover though when the light improves, mine have gone a bit that way too, I think they should thicken out in time unless they are really...
    Hmm it's hard not to end up with leggy seedlings at this time of year because of the light, I think they may recover though when the light improves, mine have gone a bit that way too, I think they...
    rachelg, Feb 18, 2007
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    902
    crowley
    Feb 23, 2007
  13. Tiarella

    Can I ask a shrub question?

    Thanks for the advice, everyone. I think I'll cut back the hypericum and the weigela and leave the others until after flowering.Much appreciated.
    Thanks for the advice, everyone. I think I'll cut back the hypericum and the weigela and leave the others until after flowering.Much appreciated.
    Thanks for the advice, everyone. I think I'll cut back the hypericum and the weigela and leave the others until after flowering.Much appreciated.
    Thanks for the advice, everyone. I think I'll cut back the hypericum and the weigela and leave the others until after flowering.Much appreciated.
    Tiarella, Feb 21, 2007
    Replies:
    8
    Views:
    416
    Tiarella
    Feb 23, 2007
  14. lazy-gardener

    improving drainage info please!

    I wonder whether this site could be of any help...http://www.doityourself.com/scat/guttersanddrainage
    I wonder whether this site could be of any help...http://www.doityourself.com/scat/guttersanddrainage
    I wonder whether this site could be of any help...http://www.doityourself.com/scat/guttersanddrainage
    I wonder whether this site could be of any help...http://www.doityourself.com/scat/guttersanddrainage
    lazy-gardener, Feb 22, 2007
    Replies:
    3
    Views:
    399
    miraflores
    Feb 22, 2007
  15. Waco

    Root Trainers V. Toilet rolls

    I just stood mine on end in a seed tray and filled them with damp compost, then stuck my pinky in as a dibber and popped the seed in! And I put mine in intact and they did very well for me.You...
    I just stood mine on end in a seed tray and filled them with damp compost, then stuck my pinky in as a dibber and popped the seed in! And I put mine in intact and they did very well for me.You can also get root trainers from here although most garden centres have them as well. I use them and...
    I just stood mine on end in a seed tray and filled them with damp compost, then stuck my pinky in as a dibber and popped the seed in! And I put mine in intact and they did very well for me.You can also get root trainers from here although...
    I just stood mine on end in a seed tray and filled them with damp compost, then stuck my pinky in as a dibber and popped the seed in! And I put mine in intact and they did very well for me.You...
    Waco, Feb 10, 2007
    Replies:
    13
    Views:
    1,984
    Daisies
    Feb 22, 2007
  16. PeterS

    Spring bulbs for a border

    Cannot edit the above, but it should be Brimeura amethystina. Sorry!
    Cannot edit the above, but it should be Brimeura amethystina. Sorry!
    Cannot edit the above, but it should be Brimeura amethystina. Sorry!
    Cannot edit the above, but it should be Brimeura amethystina. Sorry!
    PeterS, Feb 20, 2007
    Replies:
    12
    Views:
    900
    Palustris
    Feb 22, 2007
  17. arwyn

    fuchsias

    Hi arwing, here is some advice about fuchsias...(you will need to zoom in though, as the prints is quite small)http://www.lillymiller.com/fuchsia_tips.html
    Hi arwing, here is some advice about fuchsias...(you will need to zoom in though, as the prints is quite small)http://www.lillymiller.com/fuchsia_tips.html
    Hi arwing, here is some advice about fuchsias...(you will need to zoom in though, as the prints is quite small)http://www.lillymiller.com/fuchsia_tips.html
    Hi arwing, here is some advice about fuchsias...(you will need to zoom in though, as the prints is quite small)http://www.lillymiller.com/fuchsia_tips.html
    arwyn, Feb 16, 2005
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    573
    miraflores
    Feb 22, 2007
  18. petal

    Wyevale's Cold Frame

    On Monday I bought a flat pack cold frame/propagator from Wyevales on offer at �£14.99. It's an aluminium frame with lightweight polycarb glazed panels and holds six seed trays. However it took...
    On Monday I bought a flat pack cold frame/propagator from Wyevales on offer at �£14.99. It's an aluminium frame with lightweight polycarb glazed panels and holds six seed trays. However it took my husband (adept at flat pack assembly having just put together an Ikea office for our daughter) 2...
    On Monday I bought a flat pack cold frame/propagator from Wyevales on offer at �£14.99. It's an aluminium frame with lightweight polycarb glazed panels and holds six seed trays. However it took my husband (adept at flat pack assembly having...
    On Monday I bought a flat pack cold frame/propagator from Wyevales on offer at �£14.99. It's an aluminium frame with lightweight polycarb glazed panels and holds six seed trays. However it took...
    petal, Feb 22, 2007
    Replies:
    0
    Views:
    1,688
    petal
    Feb 22, 2007
  19. dizzzylizzzy

    how much is too much water

    I will have a look tomorrow and see if it is possible to get a photo. I did panic when I saw them. As I said they are tiny. I'm keeping the tray away from everything else thats for sure.
    I will have a look tomorrow and see if it is possible to get a photo. I did panic when I saw them. As I said they are tiny. I'm keeping the tray away from everything else thats for sure.
    I will have a look tomorrow and see if it is possible to get a photo. I did panic when I saw them. As I said they are tiny. I'm keeping the tray away from everything else thats for sure.
    I will have a look tomorrow and see if it is possible to get a photo. I did panic when I saw them. As I said they are tiny. I'm keeping the tray away from everything else thats for sure.
    dizzzylizzzy, Feb 14, 2007 ... 2
    Replies:
    16
    Views:
    716
    dizzzylizzzy
    Feb 21, 2007
  20. AndyG

    Filling in a Hole in the border

    Ordinary soil, good compost. make sure the bottom is well forked over, so that water drains, it could be compacted.
    Ordinary soil, good compost. make sure the bottom is well forked over, so that water drains, it could be compacted.
    Ordinary soil, good compost. make sure the bottom is well forked over, so that water drains, it could be compacted.
    Ordinary soil, good compost. make sure the bottom is well forked over, so that water drains, it could be compacted.
    AndyG, Feb 21, 2007
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    542
    geoffhandley
    Feb 21, 2007
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