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What to do now in your garden - week 51

By Gardeners' World on 31/10/2011 11:16:20

throughout the festive season.Work off Christmas excesses by digging over bare areasPlace cloches over tender plantsSharpen blades on garden toolsAround the gardenMake last-minute pickings of fresh flowers for the houseSpread compost on to flower beds


Harewood House

By on 11/04/2013 12:22:38

on event days - please phone or see website. parking,toilets,full-disabled,plants,refreshments,picnic,food-drink,shop,dogs,public-transport


Garden House, The

By on 11/04/2013 12:24:06

794Buckland Monachorum, Yelverton, Devon01822 854 769www.thegardenhouse.org.ukPL20 7LQOpen 1 Mar-31 Oct, daily, 10am-5pm. Adults/OAPs £7.30, children (5-16) £3.parking,toilets,part-disabled,plants,refreshments,food-drink,public-transport


Damson trees

By Pippa Greenwood on 09/09/2009 16:47:12

About six years ago we planted a number of fruit trees in the field close to the house. We had great expectations, some of which were fulfilled almost immediately, while others were slower in coming (literally) to fruition.This year, for the first


How to grow arisaema

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 10:23:55

Arisaema speciosum is an unusual perennial from the eastern Himalayas. It grows from fat, knobbly tubers, which are best planted singly in large pots for stability.You will probably find a shoot already emerging from one end of the rhizome, so plant


Quince for the memory

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 23/10/2007 10:58:02

). 4) The quince.Correct: only one is a fruit.We have just harvested quinces from a neighbour's tree - the one that I planted is only a couple of years old and too pre-pubescent to fruit. The quince (Cydonia oblonga) is a rather neglected tree native


A dry spring

By Kate Bradbury on 06/05/2011 13:07:46

barely seen any rain at all.In drier parts of the UK, plants are bursting into flower earlier, bees and butterflies are out earlier, and the ground, which should be warm and wet from April showers, is parched. All this and some areas are still getting


Plants for winter colour

By Pippa Greenwood on 30/10/2008 13:14:44

We’ve finished clearing out all the summer containers and started replanting them with winter bedding. I really love potting up plants, especially in late-autumn and winter when any dash of colour is welcome in the garden.A trip to our local market


Rhododendrons on the rampage

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 22/07/2008 13:04:00

with imagination. I do have exceptionally good taste, though: when the sun shines, Colonsay is paradise on earth. (It's not too bad even when, like much of west Scotland, conditions are extremely wet and windy.)The main house on the island, Colonsay House


How to grow pulses indoors

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 11:09:09

three to four days.AdamIf you get the sprouting bug, many of the seed catalogues, such as Suttons and Kings Seeds, sell a range of suitable pulses.Growing plants indoorsGrowing a peanut plant - video project with Rachel de ThameSarah Raven gives advice


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