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Discussion in 'NEW Gardeners !' started by StuartA, Mar 20, 2006.

  1. StuartA

    StuartA Apprentice Gardener

    Joined:
    Mar 20, 2006
    Messages:
    6
    Ratings:
    +0
    Hi
    Have just stumbled on your great forum whilst searching the net frantically looking for gardening Info/help .
    I have recently moved house (5 months ago) and we now have a fairly large established garden for the first time .
    Only problem is I know nothing about gardening and it is growing at a rate that I am finding it dificult to control .
    When I came home from work tonight I was shocked to find one of my favourite bushes has completly snapped off at the root and was lying on the lawn :confused: Is there anything that I can do to save this plant ???
    Iam not aware of what type it is ,shall I post a pic ?
    If someone can advise me on what to do I would be greatfull

    Thanks

    Stuart
     
  2. UsedtobeDendy

    UsedtobeDendy Gardener

    Joined:
    Feb 2, 2006
    Messages:
    5,447
    Gender:
    Female
    Occupation:
    Retired teacher and gardener
    Location:
    Falkirk
    Ratings:
    +172
    to post a pic, upload your photo into photobucket, reduce the size by 50 % or more, then control c the bottom of the 3 descriptive lines under your pic, and control v back in this forum in the posting box at the bottom - then we can help. Have fun! ;)
     
  3. Lady Gardener

    Lady Gardener Gardener

    Joined:
    Oct 21, 2005
    Messages:
    648
    Ratings:
    +0
    pop the roots in a bucket to allow plant to drink be4 re planting....... it sounds a bit odd, did you get a sudden windstorm?
     
  4. lynne_2005

    lynne_2005 Apprentice Gardener

    Joined:
    Mar 16, 2006
    Messages:
    28
    Ratings:
    +0
    Yes please post a pic. If the roots have remained in the ground, thats good! It could possibly have been something that needed pruning anyway,(but probably not so drastically !!!! So hang tight, post a pic, let us all have a look and try and find out what it was for you. Lucky you inheriting an established garden. One of the best tips I think I ever had was to sit back and wait for a year before you do any digging, and find out what comes up each season. Then make any changes you need to. Enjoy!!!!
     
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