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Gooseberry mildew

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:33:17

Also know as American gooseberry mildew, this greyish-white powdery growth of the fungal disease Sphaerotheca mors-uvae appears on new shoots, which can become distorted and die off. The mildew also affects the upper leaf surfaces and stems of the plant, while the skin on affecte...


Currant blister aphids

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 14:43:39

the emerging aphids. Don't wait for the symptoms to appear, as there's no point in spraying once the leaves have become puckered.blackcurrants, redcurrants, whitecurrants early to mid-winter, springCommon garden pests affecting fruit treesWolly aphids on apple


How to plant a blackcurrant bush

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 11:58:16

Blackcurrants are easy to grow and more tolerant of heavy soils than other currant bushes. Just one plant can provide a generous crop of berries. If blackcurrant bushes are kept well fed and watered you could be harvesting fruit a year after


How to grow blueberries and cranberries

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 12:00:02

a blackcurrant bushVideo advice on growing summer fruiting raspberries with Monty Don.View spring blooming bulbsBrowse a variety of fruit plantsChoose plants suitable to acidic soil


Summer berries

By Lila Das Gupta on 25/06/2010 12:12:12

the instructions here and included imperial measurements for those who need it:500g (18oz) fresh blackcurrants, plus a handful to decorate100g (4oz) caster sugar, plus extra if needed3 tbsp water3 tbsp crème de cassis6 sheets of gelatine (12g)350ml ( ½ pint, just


Eastern European vegetable varieties

By Lila Das Gupta on 18/02/2010 16:06:41

, the measurements given here are imperial.i) 1 pint waterii) 6oz sugariii) Pared rind of 2 lemons, plus extra juice from 1 lemon (no rind)iv) 3-4 handfuls blackcurrant leavesv) (1 drop of green colouring, which I think is optional)Heat water and sugar together


What to do now in your garden - week 2

By Gardeners' World on 31/10/2011 11:10:20

for signs of rot Bring potted strawberries into the greenhouseGreenhouse1 hourFind out how to grow your own garlic


What to do now in your garden - week 4

By Gardeners' World on 31/10/2011 11:13:58

aconitesFeed the soil by spreading compost over bedsMove plants growing in the wrong placeFlowersPrune out the oldest stems from blackcurrantsCheck for signs of rot on any stored cropsFork compost into the soil and clear away old cropsFruit & veg Wash


Monty's favourite fruit

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:33:36

've listed some of my favourite fruits below.Plants grow up to 1.8m and bear sweet berries from July. Best suited to large, sheltered plots.Good soft fruit varietiesBlackcurrant 'Boskoop Giant'Grows well in shade and on heavy soil. It forms red berries


Laura's allotment

By Jane Moore on 08/05/2009 15:03:54

favourites like nigella and clarkia. She also grows masses of vegetables and some fruit – a short row of Autumn Bliss raspberry canes and a couple of blackcurrant bushes are all she's got room for.Laura's very much a self-taught gardener. Over the years, she


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