London (change)
Today 16°C / 11°C
Tomorrow 18°C / 11°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

1 to 10 of 30 results

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


How to grow a peanut plant

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 13:50:40

Encourage your children's interest in gardening, by learning to grow peanut plants with Rachel de Thame's video advice.springMore plants to grow in a greenhouseTomatoesCactiOrchidsEarly strawberries


How to repot orchids

By on 14/05/2013 14:17:47

Occasionally, orchids need repotting to refresh their expanding root systems. Most indoor orchids are epiphytes, meaning they naturally grow attached to a tree branch with their roots clinging to the bark. In order to mimic their preferred growing


Seed Club - spring in the greenhouse

By Sally Nex on 03/04/2013 17:18:01

. The baby Gaura lindheimeri 'The Bride' are now pretty sturdy, and I've got a nice full tray of Verbena rigida 'Intensity' (from the High Value Perennials seed pack). Both now have 'true' leaves – the ones that look like those on the adult plant


How to grow cacti from seed

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 14:13:45

, covered with a sheet of glass and a layer of paper.Remove the glass once seedlings develop - these will be large enough to prick out by next spring.Next spring, gently tease out individual cacti, and plant out in a tray of gritty compost. Water well


How to take cuttings from cacti and succulents

By on 14/05/2013 13:37:31

Cacti and succulents are the perfect choice if you're looking for an indoor plants that almost look after themselves.Most cacti and succulents can be easily propagated from stem or leaf cuttings, as explained below. For those cacti whose stems


Growing bromeliads

By on 13/05/2013 15:38:10

. Cryptanthus bivittatus is small and will fit almost anywhere, including in a bottle garden or terrarium. Buy plants that are free from damage to the leaves and, if possible, those whose flowers are still emerging, as they’ll last longer indoors.Choosing a


Watering house plants

By on 16/05/2013 10:31:57

How much water does a house plant need? Most prefer a reliable source of moisture – neither too much, nor too little. In most cases, house plants will readily reveal their needs, which vary from plant to plant and season to season. If you learn


How to force daffodil bulbs

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 12:13:42

Plant any prepared narcissi now and you'll be able to enjoy their fragrant flowers during the dark days of winter. For an interesting indoor display, choose a glass bowl and fill it with gravel, glass beads or pebbles. 'Paperwhite', 'Soleil D


Protecting plants from cold weather

By Adam Pasco on 29/10/2012 16:43:00

, but the cold always gets to them eventually. No, these plants need to come indoors, so I’ll make space for them on the windowsill in our spare bedroom. The aeoniums, sedums and echeverias will enjoy the full light of this south-facing window, with just


1 to 10 of 30 results
Search time: 0.016 secs