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How to plant a small tree

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 12:02:16

A tree will add height, colour and architectural interest to a garden scheme and, if planted properly, should provide many years of enjoyment. In winter, bare-rooted plants become available - a cheaper alternative to ones in pots. Winter


How to plant a fig tree

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 15:44:36

nectarine treeGrowing a kiwi plantHow to Summer prune plum treesBrowse a variety of fruit plantsView plants suitable to full sun


Oriental poppies

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:33:57

, they will not thrive in sodden soils - decent drainage is essential. As with any other plant, get them off to a good start by incorporating plenty of organic material, such as home-made compost. Oriental poppies will appreciate a small amount of fertiliser, but don


New year welcome

By Adam Pasco on 02/01/2008 10:39:00

few bits to friends, too. If I wanted more I could save some of the ripe seed capsules and sow them to raise new plants, but I think one clump is enough.Apparently you can find it growing wild in parts of southern England, especially on lime-rich soils


Apricot trees

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 21/07/2009 12:01:25

. Apricot trees (Prunus ameniaca) grow particularly well there because of the south-western aspect and because, before the invention of the gutter, they got lots of rain - apricots need lots of water to prevent the fruit from splitting.I mention this because


Growing ornamental poppies

By Gardeners' World on 17/11/2011 17:50:30

level will rejuvenate it and, though it seems brutal, will allow the plant a fresh start. Once again there will be neat rosettes and, with luck,a few more flowers in late summer. More on growing ornamental poppiesMake a nettle feed in a container


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


Sowing seeds for a new garden

By Kate Bradbury on 31/12/2009 15:00:11

of year. I’d start sowing now but I don’t want weak, leggy, light-starved plants.I’ve never had a blank canvas for a garden before. It’s not a big garden, but there’s room enough for a few mistakes. I’ll be growing most plants from seed, and scrounging


Trees for small gardens 2

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 19/07/2010 15:12:21

. But it is still well worth growing as the blossom is truly sensational and the leaves turn the colour of plums and bruised cranberries. It gets to about 15m which is bigger than the others, so perhaps your small garden had better not be too small.Maybe I'll think


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