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Yeah but mostly from accidents rather than enemy action as far as I can see, a ground operation would be far more risky. Personally I tell the Israelis to sort it out, they seem to like that kind of thing.

I don't think these are grown for human culinary use nowadays in gardens, they are more likely grown for the curiosity value.Googling tells me they are a "viral growing sensation in social media"

Just my thoughts but in that situation I would have gone for more formal type of evergreen hedging, something like yew. I realise you have already made your choice.

I've had some that have been coming back for over 40 yrs, not sure what they are but they do multiply, red and yellow.

Thank you.A couple of tomatoes would be nice, ha ha.I remember growing them for fun when I was just a child ‘about 12 years old!’,…. I think they were called ‘Money Maker’.In my keenness to get started with plants I recently bought what I thought would look nice, but really I don’t have a...

What a good result @hailbopp, not surprised you are now on your knees. You will have deserved a good rest when the sale is over.

What do you experienced gardeners make of this video? Basically the guy just cuts all the leaves off his fern. Some people in the comments say that's a terrible idea, others say it works, and some say it depends which type of fern.I've been feeling like cutting 2 of my tattered three ferns...

Good plan.

Thank you everyone, it is covered in flower buds so I'll keep it potted near the back door for fragrance and then consider where to put it. We had a pretty cold winter for here and it would have been sat outside in the sales beds during that, so is probably a lot more hardy than I had considered.

That plant looks like Euryops pectinatus. A common sub shrub that's used in a lot of public planting schemes.

We love our Lakeland airfryer - one big drawer with a removable divider. Bought silicon dishes which are dishwasher-proof to save on the mess.