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Weeding garden paths

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:40:22

Paving and gravel paths can quickly become colonised by garden weeds. Follow our tips on keeping your paths pristine and weed free, below. While some plants, such as thyme and alpines, look delightful growing in the gaps between patio slabs or path


Pyramidal orchids

By Richard Jones on 15/07/2009 11:21:27

I've commented before that I don't think 'wildlife' should refer to animals only. It should also include plants, even though most wild plants are referred to as weeds when they turn up in gardens. I wonder what the owner of the garden in East


Build me up buttercup

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 26/05/2009 15:49:02

plant family (Ranunculaceae), which contains such diverseĀ plants as aconitum, hellebores, clematis and thalictrum. Anyway, we are mildly overrun by creeping and field buttercups. Creeping buttercups lodge in my lawn and many happy hours are often spent


Plants for bees

By Kate Bradbury on 30/04/2010 14:42:05

of bumblebee rely on chalk grassland, hay meadows and other disappearing habitats that our gardens cannot provide for them.The problem for bees is that their favourite food plants are often considered to be 'weeds'. They don't go for highly bred double


Wildlife-friendly plants

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:40:38

throughout the year can help ensure there are always nectar sources available.Year-round nectarWe planted the Nectar Bar in autumn, with flowers such as buddleias, asters and sedums, to attract insects later in the season.The perfect lawn may please


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