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How to take rose cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 16:22:12

into the soil in the garden.More advice on growing rosesSarah Raven's guide to planting rosesPlanting a rambling rose against a tree, with advice from Chris BeardshawPruning a rose bush.Planting a bare-root rose


How to take hardwood cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 10:32:21

.g. pyracantha. This is called wounding and helps the natural chemicals within the plant initiate root development. If you are propagating a whole hedge you can place lots of cuttings in a slit trench in a sheltered nursery bed. Line a 15cm-deep trench with a


How to sow seeds indoors

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 17:19:02

Watering can with rose attachmentPolythene bagSheet of glass or a propagatorJanuary - April30 minutes to sow and 30 minutes to pot onFill small pots or seed trays with seed compost. Use a watering can fitted with a fine rose to moisten compost. Leave pots


How to take summer cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 17:37:12

.Water the cuttings using a watering can fitted with a rose and allow the excess to drain and the foliage to dry. Then cover the pot with a clear polythene bag held in place with a rubber band around the pot.Place the pot on a well-lit position indoors, but out


How to take begonia leaf cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 11:50:06

Raven at Berryfields.Roses.Verbenas.View a variety of houseplantsBrowse plants by foliage colour


How to take root cuttings

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 16:13:02

. Garden fork Sharp knifeLarge potsGritty compost mix made from equal parts grit or perlite and potting compostLabel and pencilDecember - January30 minutesUse a garden fork to lift the whole plant out of the ground gently, taking care not to damage its


How to breed hellebores

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 10:35:04

unique features. Plants can be pollinated in pots in coldframes or unheated greenhouses, or outside in the open garden. It is warmer work when done in the greenhouse, but pollinated flowers are more prone to rotting when indoors. Hellebore plants


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