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Pelargonium and sutera pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 16:05:17

Planting combinations don't have to be loud to make an impact. Sometimes it's useful to tone down the colours and create a more subtle arrangement that lets you use the hanging basket in many different situations.This arrangement features several


Strawberry hanging basket

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 14:33:49

A hanging basket packed with strawberry plants not only looks great, but will provide you with rich pickings of fresh fruit over several weeks, and all for just a few pounds. Choose your varieties carefully and you can have fruit from June until


Gazania and sanvitalia pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:41:43

Gazania's bright orange daisies add a fiery glow to this tropical planting combination, while the lantana romps away and the sanvitalia busily produces small, daisy-like flowers. The effect is one of guaranteed sunshine, whatever the weather


Begonia and fern pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:26:30

This simple container feature uses only three three plants to dramatic effect. The feathery leaves of the soft shield fern arch gracefully over the edges of the pot, making a perfect foil to the silvery leaves of the Japanese painted fern


Begonia and pelargonium pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:26:59

This combination of begonia, pelargonium and fern plants will brighten up a shady area. Although unlikely bedfellows, they all enjoy a lightly shaded spot and make an impressive display. The begonia and fern plants will provide interesting shape


Hosta pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:49:06

nigrescensLarge, glazed containerCrocksPebbles or gravelLoam-based compostChoose a container that suits the shape of your plant and put crocks in the base for drainage.Add a layer of pebbles or gravel to improve drainage and add weight in order to stabilise


Bleeding heart and foamflower pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:41:04

Before the leafy tree canopy returns in late spring, the woodland floor is alive with colour. If you have a partially shaded spot, plant up a container with pretty flowering perennials such as foamflower, brunnera and bleeding heart, and recreate a


Pansy, thyme and ivy pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 16:01:55

The hardy winter-flowering varieties of pansy (Viola) are the best bet for winter and spring containers as they're rarely without blooms, even when other plants are shivering in the cold. The flowers look stunning set off against the golden foliage


Primula and anemone pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 16:07:21

mixed with water-retaining gel.Plant the cowslips first, spacing them evenly along the length of the trough and positioning towards the back.Add the anemones, placing them in the the gaps between the cowslips. Anemones are delicate so take care


Phlox and thrift pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 16:14:14

Thrift is found growing wild on sea cliffs and mountain sides. It is a tough little plant with short, tufty foliage. In this planting combination its bright pink, long-stemmed flowers provide a focal point from late-spring to summer. The low


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