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What to do now in your garden - week 34

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:03:19

wisteria, shortening long sideshootsFlowersHarvest young marrows but leave some to fully ripenPinch out the tops of outdoor tomatoesPlant out rooted strawberry runners into new bedsFruit & vegFeed tomatoes in growing bags and pots Plant nerines, lachenalia


What to do now in your garden - week 37

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

of beans, herbs and tomatoes Fruit & vegLine greenhouses with bubble polythene Clean staging and capillary matting to use next yearBring tender agapanthus and eucomis under coverGreenhouse30 minutesDiscover how to grow hyacinths in a pot


What to do now in your garden - week 44

By Gardeners' World on 31/10/2011 11:14:56

and hardy peasFruit & vegWash greenhouse glazing to let in maximum lightBring potted cordylines under cover for winterInsulate your greenhouse with bubble polytheneGreenhouse30 minutesFind out how to insulate your greenhouse


Grow Yourself Healthy: May jobs

By Adam Pasco on 16/05/2011 16:46:02

. Alternatively, don't forget that many garden centres offer a good selection of young veg plants, so check these out too.Our Grow Yourself Healthy campaign aims to encourage people to grow more fruit, veg and other crops in their gardens and allotments


Growing aubergines

By Kate Bradbury on 20/08/2010 14:55:46

weeks ago, when I put my first homegrown aubergine of the year on a pizza and ate it in front of the non-grafted plants, which had only just come into flower. I've already harvested two aubergines, and another grafted plant has three fruits growing


How to grow leeks from seed

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 10:26:48

and use resistant varietiesCover the developing crop with well-pegged-down fleece from the moment you plant it. This avoids infestations of leek moth, whose caterpillars cause foliage dieback and low croppingMore on growing vegRead Pippa Greenwood's blog


Rust

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 14:11:48

Rust is a fungal infection and there are many different types that tend to be specific to particular plants and spreads by means of dust-like spores. The fungus is encouraged by a humid, moist atmosphere and grows on the surface of the leaves


Herbs for wildlife

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:29:42

medalist, Jekka McVicar.Grass varieties from the Great Pavillion at the Chelsea Flower Show 2008.Vegetables at the Chelsea Flower Show 2008, with Alys Fowler's top 10 veg varieties to grow for beginners.


What to do now in your garden - week 8

By Gardeners' World on 31/10/2011 11:17:06

, frost-free positionFruit & vegPlace potted-up dahlia tubers in a heated propagatorStart raising crops from seedPrevent seedlings suffering damping-off diseaseGreenhouse30 minutes to sow and 30 minutes to pot onFind out how to sow successfully from seed


Protecting plants from frost

By Pippa Greenwood on 19/10/2011 17:15:56

, studded with little fruits. To help it along I covered it with the largest cloche I could find.The strawberries, including the summer fruiters I mentioned in my last blog, are still producing fruit (unlike the raspberries). We harvest a cereal bowl full


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