London (change)
Today 21°C / 14°C
Tomorrow 19°C / 12°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

6 results returned

Lily beetle

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:28:53

Scarlet beetles (6mm - 8mm long) with black heads eat the leaves, flowers and seedpods of lilies and other members of the lily family. Don't mistake them for ladybirds. Between April and September the beetles lay eggs on the undersides of leaves


Mould on lilies

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:45:26

knife and dust the wound with fungicide.liliesspring, autumnMore advice on growing liliesDividing day lilies videoRemoving lily beetlesPlanting lily bulbs in a potDeadheading lilies


Fasciated shoots

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 11:05:43

the affected parts. In a few cases genetic mutation is the cause, and the deformity will be permanent.delphiniums, forsythias, lilies, primulas and other plantsspring, summer, autumn, winterCommon problems affecting plantsReversionMagnesium deficiencyRose rust


Pollen beetles

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:50:48

In spring and summer, pollen beetles fly in from nearby oilseed rape crops to gather in open flowers where they feed on ripe pollen. Mostly, the beetles do little harm although occasionally they may nibble into unopened flower buds and damage


Canna virus

By Gardeners' World on 10/10/2011 11:41:33

.cannasearly summerMore advice on growing cannasCreating a canna container displayCarol Klein's video demonstration of planting cannasRachel and Monty's video guide to choosing cannas and lilies


Tulip virus

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 15:39:13

appear rotten or pitted.Dig up and destroy affected bulbs, and in the case of the tulip breaking virus don't plant your tulips near lilies, which can carry the virus without showing any symptoms. Avoid replanting where affected bulbs were growing


6 results returned
Search time: 0.014 secs