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Geranium and verbena pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:42:43

by the silver leaves of the cascading dichondra, which are even more lustrous in full sun. Water generously - twice a day if it's really hot - and feed regularly to promote new flower growth and ward off mildew in the verbena.May - JuneJune - August30 minutes


Plants for shade

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:34:44

, at the edges of ponds and rivers. These include bleeding heart (left), monarda, astilbe, actaea, Solomon's seal, toad lily, Himalayan blue poppy and heuchera.Damp shadeThere are even plants suitable for growing in the darkest corner, such as butcher's broom


Edible flowers

By Adam Pasco on 28/06/2010 17:39:36

petals to be sprinkled over a dish of salad leaves. No, I don't think they provide any additional flavour or nutrition, but they look great.I've eaten day lily flowers before. Eat hemerocallis flowers when in tight bud and they have a satisfying crunch


Top 10 pond plants

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:39:28

. It appears in March and dies back in winter. It will partially disappear in very hot conditions, but will grow again when temperatures fall.Callitriche vernaMore about garden pondsFor more information on pond plants and water lilies visit the Waterside


Gardeners' World Live 2009

By Adam Pasco on 08/06/2009 13:18:16

will actually be doing some gardening while rubbing shoulders with the public. Carol Klein, Joe Swift and Alys Fowler will all be around at various points.With a surging interest in everything edible, the Grow Your Own stage will also prove a popular destination


Growing summer bulbs

By Adam Pasco on 07/02/2011 11:57:10

being far hardier.Another trick when growing them in the garden is to plant deeply – perhaps 20cm or more down – so that they’ll get through winter without being frozen. You can often do the same with dahlias and gladioli, perhaps with just a mulch over


Pond plants

By Kate Bradbury on 26/02/2010 16:23:36

the offending plants and what to do if you have them growing in your pond (remove and compost them, basically).Great. But what should we plant in our ponds to replace the offenders? My blog on dead frogs highlighted the need for oxygenating plants to maintain


Watering house plants

By on 16/05/2013 10:31:57

to read the signs you'll know whether you plant is thirsty once you’ve mastered watering, don’t be surprised when your house plants grow and bloom more vigorously.Plants rely on their cells being full of water to provide support. When water is in short


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