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  1. Bayleaf
    Post

    Suitable Plants for Trellis

    hi Oli Climber Rosa "Ena Harkness" has fabulously scented deep red flowers, that last a while, but you could try finding one that's named after...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 13, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  2. Bayleaf
    Post

    Hello to everyone

    Hi Tampa bay Can't do costings without an idea of the size of the garden and what quality materials you are using + whether you are doing the work...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 13, 2005 in forum: New Members Introduction
  3. Bayleaf
    Post

    New garden and aint got a clue, 9 pictures

    Hi London Smee, Ok lets have a look at the rest! A = Thalictrum "Hewitts Double", B = Eyrisimum "Bowles Mauve", C = hardy Geranium (not flowering...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 13, 2005 in forum: Members Gallery
  4. Bayleaf
    Post

    Slugs & Snails

    Hi becca check out my reply in the thread in the link below. cheap coffee really does work!!! + lots of organic solutions in the organic gardening...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 13, 2005 in forum: Pests, Diseases and Cures
  5. Bayleaf
    Post

    These have been wonderful this year

    Sure thing Pete! tis a thing of beauty and really easy (my type of plant!) Also like Geranium phaeum "Samabor" - has fab black markings on the...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 11, 2005 in forum: Members Gallery
  6. Bayleaf
    Post

    These have been wonderful this year

    Was very bright when I took the photo's, but the flower is almost black & quite glossy (as you say there are very few true black plants - part of...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 11, 2005 in forum: Members Gallery
  7. Bayleaf
    Post

    These have been wonderful this year

    Hi, Just love calla lillies & am so pleased that I have a flower on my black one this year! [img] [img]
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 11, 2005 in forum: Members Gallery
  8. Bayleaf
    Post

    Rhubarb leaves

    Hi Bill Yes you can put them on the compost heap - they are only poisonous if you eat them - toxins break down in the composting process.
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 11, 2005 in forum: Edible Gardening
  9. Bayleaf
    Post

    Who's munching my Canna Lillies ?

    Hi Clarky D'you mean Canna's or Calla lilies?
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 10, 2005 in forum: Tropical Gardening
  10. Bayleaf
    Post

    Help Identify This Beast !

    hi Clarky Have a look at this link - there are images under "plates". http://www.whatsthiscaterpillar.co.uk/ Its definitely not a vapourer as they...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 10, 2005 in forum: Identification Area
  11. Bayleaf
    Post

    Steep Bank Problem

    Yeah, could do - Cotoneaster horizontalis (herringbone cotoneaster) would do (& spreads too) or jasminium nudiflorum for winter flowers. Both are...
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 1, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  12. Bayleaf
    Post

    persistant bramble

    Ah so that's how to get rid of unco-operative neighbours then ;)
    Post by: Bayleaf, Jun 1, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  13. Bayleaf
    Post

    Stopping Slugs

    Hi Oli Try here for green solutions + see my message above http://www.organiccatalog.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=61_179
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: Pests, Diseases and Cures
  14. Bayleaf
    Post

    Becareful if you have cats!

    Yikes! Better batten down me moggies
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  15. Bayleaf
    Post

    How do I clean Portland stone?

    Could you try a palette knife/paint scraper?
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: Off-Topic Discussion
  16. Bayleaf
    Post

    red robin

    Hi Photinia red robin make great subjects for clipping - encourages more young red shoots, so you can keep 'em quite short. (they lose the...
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  17. Bayleaf
    Post

    Black Bamboo

    Hi Oli I have black bamboo & experienced something similar to you, though I must say it always looks at its worst at this time of year - they need...
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: Tropical Gardening
  18. Bayleaf
    Post

    Steep Bank Problem

    Low growing scrambling plants would work such as periwinkle, ivy, or climbers left to crawl such as clematis armandii. Could underplant with small...
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  19. Bayleaf
    Post

    Can any one help

    I think they learn to do it in "Builders School" ;)
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  20. Bayleaf
    Post

    Welcome !

    Hi Elaine Hope you enjoy the journey you are just beginning. Shame about the garage! You could try some Climbers to cover it - evergreens = Ivy,...
    Post by: Bayleaf, May 31, 2005 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
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