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James Alexander-Sinclair (20)
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More than 12 months (78)

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Spring flowers - my least favourites

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 25/03/2008 13:26:00

it makes me feel better. There are some exceptions to my love of tulips: some have got a bit above themselves and, instead of elegant bowls, look more like samba-dancing sea creatures. You may remember a lady called Gertrude Shilling who used to appear


Composting cardboard

By Adam Pasco on 07/04/2008 13:16:00

Sending compostable waste to landfill is criminal, and while many gardeners do their bit to compost kitchen and garden waste, I'm sure many people could do more.I'm keen to recycle everything I can. This makes sense on two counts: it reduces


Nasturtium and thyme

By Jekka McVicar on 02/05/2008 18:00:00

and correct. I chose these particular colours to complement the Hare and Moon sundial. I'm still not certain that some of my herbs will make it to Chelsea. The woad plants are in full bud so they just might make the show. Equally the Jekka's Thyme plants


Delivering plants to Chelsea

By Jekka McVicar on 16/05/2008 17:19:00

's plants. Creating a mock-up also allows us to only load plants that are actually required in the display. This minimises the damage to the plants and reduces the trips to and from London.I make a drawing and planting plan from the display and


Hawthorn

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 27/05/2008 16:38:00

-spring, covered in white flowers which, come the autumn, turn into deep red berries, or haws. They also make spectacular trees that reach about 5m in 10 years - although if left alone they can reach 18m. They're fantastically gnarly and twisted and every wild


Plaiting garlic

By Pippa Greenwood on 17/07/2008 14:06:00

with trepidation as I'd assumed it would be tricky, but it's as easy as can be. The trick is to ensure the garlic is dry, but still has flexible stems - sometimes garlic plants can have very tough, rigid flower stalks that make plaiting them difficult. Start


Nettles

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 08/07/2008 12:14:00

to disregard nettles as a useless (and delinquent) weed, as they can be very useful. Nettles make strong rope and tough cloth; up until the First World War the Germans harvested tonnes of nettles and made them into military uniforms (the sting is neutralised


Top of the veg

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 22/11/2007 08:53:02

vegetables also make good additions to the border - asparagus has gorgeous ferny foliage and artichoke flowers are bee magnets(Jerusalem artichokes are, however, excluded due to the possibility of indelicate post-prandial thunderings).Less obvious


Crop rotation

By Jane Moore on 07/03/2008 11:50:00

I always leave my crop rotation plan to the last minute. I guess I'll just have to accept the fact that I'm one of life's 'last minuters' and get on with doing my rotation plan at the eleventh hour yet again.However late, I do always make sure I


Frogs and slugs

By Adam Pasco on 25/08/2008 11:23:00

'm choosing mine. Of course, I'm keen to make them welcome, and a dense bed of mixed salad leaves provides the perfect summer residence.I know the word 'organic' is batted around a lot nowadays, but possibly not always fully understood. Organic gardening isn


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