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6 results returned

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Allotments (2)
Grow & eat (2)
Unassigned (2)

Authors

Jane Moore (6)

Date Range

More than 12 months (6)

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Sowing broad beans

By Jane Moore on 22/02/2008 11:34:00

Spring is in the air, and plants are beginning to shake off their winter dormancy. The birds and bees are making a cautious appearance, along with my fellow allotmenteers.My neighbours Ron and Mrs Ron were hard at it last weekend - they've got three


Growing tomatoes

By Jane Moore on 08/02/2008 12:08:00

It feels like spring is on its way down here in the balmy southern slopes of Bath. The daffodils are in full bud, the birds are twittering away and there are more than a few dozy bumble bees blundering about. It's bound to go horribly wrong


Potatoes, broccoli and bumblebees

By Jane Moore on 23/05/2008 16:02:05

for all the bumble bees in the area. Given that they're endangered, that must be a good thing.


Sweet peas

By Jane Moore on 15/08/2008 14:37:02

flowers work wonders bringing in pollinators like bees, hoverflies and butterflies.Vic has told me to help myself to his sweet peas and I have - very freely! It's far better to keep picking them regularly than let them go to seed as they stop flowering


Slugs and hedgehogs

By Jane Moore on 08/08/2008 12:49:00

The plot is abuzz with wildlife, including ladybirds, lacewings, bumblebees and ground beetles. They're all marvellous for my crops; bees increase my yields by pollinating flowers, and ladybirds and lacewings eat a lot of aphids. As well


Growing kale

By Jane Moore on 22/05/2009 13:45:31

from every corner of the plot - far better than any show of wallflowers. They're also attracting bees and hoverflies, which is definitely a good thing, especially as there's not much else in flower on the plot at the moment. But they've got to go. I


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