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How to plant primulas and fritillaries

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 14:49:24

Carol Klein offers advice on getting the best results from moisture-loving plants cowslip and fritillary.springMore advice on growing primulasTreating primula leaf spotHow to rejuvenate primrosesBrowse primula varieties


How to sow bluebell seeds

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 11:59:07

Chris Beardshaw sows bluebells under the shade of the deciduous trees at Berryfields, and discusses the benefits of growing bluebells from seed over planting bulbs.springMore about woodland flowersPlaces to see bluebells in the UKSnowdrops and where to see them, by Michael Baron....


How to prick out seedlings

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 16:46:51

Learn how to prick out seedlings with Monty Don's comprehensive video advice.springMore on growing plants from seedHow to grow sweet peas from seedGrowing exotic plants from seedGrowing dahlias from seedSowing seeds indoors


Native plants

By Kate Bradbury on 04/12/2009 16:47:54

wildflowers are becoming endangered, thanks to modern farming methods and the loss of hedgerows and woods. Species are even becoming extinct, with the beautiful ghost orchid being the latest in a long line of native plants to have disappeared from our


Spring flowers - primrose and rosemary

By Jekka McVicar on 20/03/2008 17:18:00

that in my lifetime so many of our native wildflowers and herbs have become endangered. They are now protected; it is illegal to pick or dig up any wild plant. However, it is heartening that with the increase in more sympathetic farming practices


Pond plants

By Kate Bradbury on 26/02/2010 16:23:36

, non-native pond plants. Is anyone else confused?My pond sits under a north-facing wall and is less than 1m squared in size. It has no edges as such, and sits above ground. It currently contains water forget-me-not (Myosotis scorpiodes) and some rampant


Reflections on Gardeners' World Live 2009

By Adam Pasco on 15/06/2009 16:46:50

for bringing native wildflowers to derelict sites near you. Alys demonstrated how to mix together a little clay and compost with wildflower seed to form 'seed bombs'. Armed with a pocket full of these she then throws them into derelict sites to introduce


Wildlife-friendly plants

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

the gardener, but is a desert for insects. So in front of the Bar we laid a strip of wildlife turf, which is enriched with dozens of wildflowers and nine different types of grass. We'll grow it long, then cut it, as we do the wildflower meadow, just twice a


Identifying bumblebees

By Gardeners' World on 20/10/2011 13:32:31

them with essential sources of nectar and pollen. Native wildflowers, such as foxgloves, meadow cranesbill and teasel, are best. Gardeners can also encourage bumblebees to nest by leaving a patch of long grass or emptying compost bins less frequently


Guerrilla gardening and wildlife

By Kate Bradbury on 19/11/2010 16:27:42

, as I was recently wondering how sowing native wildflower seed on derelict land near my home might affect local wildlife.Jan says brownfield sites have become important refuges for wildlife due to the increasing pressures on our countryside. She says


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