Search Results

Search Again
Page 4 of 6
  1. Quaedor36
    Post

    Blue Lake Bush Beans

    Having grown the beans into small bushes the measurements sound better or, at least, that's what I would have thought, so thanks JWK. I wil, mostl...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Mar 23, 2009 in forum: Edible Gardening
  2. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Crop Rotation and onions, leeks, and runner beans

    I've read, on the internet, and spoken to a few people who agreed, that is okay to leave onions, leeks, and runner beans in the same spot each...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Mar 20, 2009, 8 replies, in forum: Edible Gardening
  3. Quaedor36
    Post

    Blue Lake Bush Beans

    Hi Everybody,Sorry I've not replied before! The beans are very good for casseroles and stews and seemed easier to grow except that last year...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Mar 20, 2009 in forum: Edible Gardening
  4. Quaedor36
    Post

    Blue Lake Bush Beans

    Hi Freddy,I was surprised at the 4" as last year, after being given the beans but no instructions, I sowed the beans in separate pots (not...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Mar 17, 2009 in forum: Edible Gardening
  5. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Blue Lake Bush Beans

    According to what Iâ??ve read on the Internet (and Iâ??ve seen this on many websites), the sowing distance for Blue Lake Bush Beans, is only 4â?...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Mar 16, 2009, 13 replies, in forum: Edible Gardening
  6. Quaedor36
    Post

    Ash from coal fires

    Thanks all! I'm glad I asked. I've just realised that, when I get lazy in winter, I pour the ash on my back garden (can't be bothered to go to the...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Dec 28, 2008 in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
  7. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Ash from coal fires

    I have a coal fire in the house but burn logs as well (about half and half). The people on my allotment say that the ash is far too acid to use on...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Dec 28, 2008, 8 replies, in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
  8. Quaedor36
    Post

    Manure - "to dig or not to dig" that is my question.

    Quaedar,I have the same problem with muck sticking to the bottom of my boots.When I first started allotmenteering 28 years ago I was 5ft 1" now...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 25, 2008 in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
  9. Quaedor36
    Post

    Manure - "to dig or not to dig" that is my question.

    Thanks all!That's the problem - I've heard both sides of the argument - hence the question! I understand both points of view and will have to...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 24, 2008 in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
  10. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Manure - "to dig or not to dig" that is my question.

    I have spread a thick layer of fresh horse manure over a large area of my allotment because the ground is so poor. Having done so, what is the...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Oct 24, 2008, 10 replies, in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
  11. Quaedor36
    Post

    Brussel Sprouts - too late to sow?

    Hi Fancy,You say you have some stewing for next year, so, do you use this Rhubarb treatment? I don't wan't to give up something that might...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 17, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  12. Quaedor36
    Post

    Brussel Sprouts - too late to sow?

    Thanks Fancy,I have already destroyed the plants as I couldn't say why they had died so wouldn't dare compose it. The root didn't look as...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 16, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  13. Quaedor36
    Post

    Brussel Sprouts - too late to sow?

    Thanks - that's as I suspected but you never know in this day and age! I've given some of the local Garden Centres a ring but most say that they...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 15, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  14. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Brussel Sprouts - too late to sow?

    I have just had to pull up and throw away my Brussel Sprout plants because they were dying. I have no idea what was wrong but they went from...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Oct 15, 2008, 13 replies, in forum: Edible Gardening
  15. Quaedor36
    Post

    Broad Beans - 3 rows?

    Thanks, Paladin, that's what I wanted to know!
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 9, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  16. Quaedor36
    Post

    Broad Beans - 3 rows?

    Thanks for your reply, Paladin. Can you tell me what spacing you used, please? I was thinking of 9" between plants and 9" between rows.
    Post by: Quaedor36, Oct 9, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  17. Quaedor36
    Thread

    Broad Beans - 3 rows?

    Last year I sowed 4 rows of broad beans (to overwinter) - 2 rows at 9" apart with a gap of 24" between the double rows - as my book says!This...
    Thread by: Quaedor36, Oct 9, 2008, 5 replies, in forum: Edible Gardening
  18. Quaedor36
    Post

    Tomato Cages

    Thanks for your reply but, I take it, none of you have used or seen tomato cages?Regarding tomato blight, I shall use bordeaux mixture next...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Sep 25, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  19. Quaedor36
    Post

    Autumn rasperries. What to do with new suckers?

    With Autumn raspberries you need to cut all canes back to about 3 inches in height in February (which is what I do), including the short canes....
    Post by: Quaedor36, Sep 23, 2008 in forum: Edible Gardening
  20. Quaedor36
    Post

    Composting blighted tomatoes plants

    Having just had the problem with 32 plants dead and all those lovely tomatoes covered in blight, I'll add what I am told on the allotment.I...
    Post by: Quaedor36, Sep 22, 2008 in forum: Compost, Fertilisers & Recycling
Showing results 61 to 80 of 101 Next >
Search Again
Page 4 of 6
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Accept Learn More...
    Dismiss Notice