Ragwort is a possibility, but this spreads by runners as well and Ragwort is not supposed to.Thanks
This is taking over the Bowling Green. Persistent roots and seems resistant to broad leaf weed killers. (Not that the greens keeper is keen on...
The last one was due out in July, but things got in the way. This one was due out now and it is, so two books together again. Amazon.co.uk
I think that is Number 15 and there is one on the way, another few in the machine awaiting working on.
Yet another literary offering. Amazon.co.uk
I have a vague memory of a discussion with the Director of Ness Gardens about how the original import of the seeds from the wild did not germinate...
It must be possible. We bought one from Biddulph a few years back and that was a seedling.
Got a number of kernels from one of these. Search shows them as containing multi-seeds. Any suggestions as to, if this is true, and how to split...
Narcissus like a soil of between pH 6.0–7.0. ie slightly above neutral. Probably best if you feed them after flowering, that is if you want them...
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] We got snow, a good 6 inches of it, still coming down too.
Just to show that I have not been idle recently. https://imgur.com/a/summer-house-raised-bed-kv5gCdA
Strangely enough we have squirrels here, but they do not seem to go for our pots. In the past (at the right time of year) we have had trouble with...
Even with images of the flowers it is not always easy to distinguish between some of the forms. Basically they are Orange, Yellow or red.
Previous garden was very, very rich soil (ex pig farm), here the soil is so humus depleted as to be almost sterile. E.M is the only one here which...
Just out of interest, Crocosmia is Montbretia (and Montbretia is Crocosmia) The one I have going wild is Emily McKenzie, but I have had all the...
I would pot them up, but that is because I have never managed to keep them dried off. Also I doubt if you have managed to remove all the corms...
Tree peonies have a woody stem and herbaceous ones at this time of year are usually reduced to just below the surface buds. Either way you can...
You will probably find that they fall to pieces as you dig them out. It is a good way to increase your stock.
No problem. Dig them up with a decent rootball and put them in plastic pots and fill up the spaces with compost (if you have some, if not then...
As said, it happens a lot if you are lucky. It would be easier to list the plants which don't do it rather than the ones that do. Part of what...
Separate names with a comma.
