London (change)
Today 19°C / 12°C
Tomorrow 17°C / 12°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

7 results returned

How to create a formal container display

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 15:51:55

Monty Don demonstrates how to plant up and age a stone container to create a formal garden display.springPlanting suggestions for a formal containerDark foliage display with scabiousClassic pelargonium and nemesia containerFormal dressing


How to take geranium cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 22/09/2011 18:00:06

Bedding geraniums are actually members of the genus Pelargonium. Many varieties of pelargonium are used as bedding or house plants.Unlike most annual bedding plants, geraniums are easily propagated by cuttings, so you don't have to fork out for more


Bedding plants

By Adam Pasco on 01/11/2010 07:04:11

in the Gardeners' World Awards 2010 has highlighted their popularity.The category for 'Best Plant for Bedding' was won by pansy and viola with a very respectable 20 per cent of the vote. They beat summer favourites like pelargonium with 17 per cent of votes


...and so to bed

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 25/09/2007 10:32:02

-lizzies but will always defend your right to grow them.Parks, however, are a different matter and everybody is allowed an opinion.I was pondering this subject while I was loafing around Paris last week in perfect weather and wandered into the Jardins de Luxembourg


Slug-proof plants

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:36:59

AstilbesAstrantiasBegoniasCrocosmiasEuphorbiasFernsFuchsiasGrassesHardy geraniumsHelleboresHydrangeasJapanese anemonesLady's mantleLavendersLilium henryiPelargoniumsPenstemonsRosesSedums20 top slug-beatersDon't overfeed young plants in spring, as this only encourages soft growth, which slugs love to eat.Top tips for foiling


Plants for shade

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

Shade can be a nightmare if your heart is set on growing summer bedding, fruit and veg, or Mediterranean plants, which need direct sun to flourish. But there are plenty of beautiful plants which thrive in shady conditions.Many people imagine


Patio climbers

By Adam Pasco on 22/02/2010 14:36:26

in the months ahead.As always, the problem is predicting what weather our summer will bring. Dry, wet, warm, scorching, dull - who knows? So by growing a range of patio plants that relish different conditions I'm hoping at least some of them will thrive.


7 results returned
Search time: 0.013 secs