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Dock

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 17:15:22

Dock, Rumex crispus, appears in the garden in large spreading groups, and is characterised by coarse, battered leaves. It spreads via seed produced by tiny brownish-green flowers, which appear in abundance in summer and are loved by seed


Groundsel

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 17:32:23

cultivated soil, paving, wallsspring, summer, autumn, winterMore advice on removing weedsDockMeadowgrassWillowherbCouch grass


Pineapple weed

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 17:43:55

. all over the garden, but particularly in lawnslate-spring to autumnMore advice on removing weedsDockWillowherbMeadowgrassCouch grass


Valerian

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 17:57:53

such as glyphosate. Avoid spraying on a windy day and near other desirable plants. poor, exposed soils, all over the gardenspring to late-summerMore advice on removing weedsWillowherbCouch grassDockMeadowgrass


Nettles

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 08/07/2008 12:14:00

thousands of miniscule hairs that easily pierce the skin and administer a complex cocktail of chemicals that hurt and irritate. Rubbing the affected area with a dock leaf can bring relief - no doubt there are other cures out there.It would be foolish


Creeping buttercup

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 16:57:09

plants.all over the garden, but especially on poorly-drained soilspring to autumnMore advice on removing weedsDockCouch grassSpeedwellPineapple weed


Ground elder

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 17:27:44

.established flowerbeds, freshly dug soil, cracks in paving, lawnsspring, summer, autumnMore advice on removing weedsWillowherbDockCouch grassValerian


Suppressing weeds with carpet

By Jane Moore on 29/02/2008 11:27:00

in the season.There are still some clumps of hairy bittercress, fresh new dandelions already sporting flower buds and a few docks looking obscenely lush and healthy. But their days are numbered. I've been systematically working my way around the plot, starting


Persistent weeds

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 26/02/2008 10:54:00

perennial weeds; before the garden really gets going it is quite easy to track them down. Also the ground is soft enough to winkle out the clinging roots of buttercups or the long parsnipy tap roots of docks. The nicotine yellow roots of nettles are easy


Insects in late-autumn

By Richard Jones on 05/11/2008 16:48:18

or in the loft.Wandering back along the road to Pontoon Dock, the Docklands Light Railway station, I pause to look at a few plane trees planted in an equally bleak scheme along the pavement. We’re almost under the shadow of the railway viaduct here, so perhaps


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