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91 to 100 of 186 results

Frightful forsythia

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 31/03/2009 16:23:16

with daffodils in an almost unquenchable variety of shapes and colours, almost all of them shades of yellow. Given the joys of this or this or this or (almost) any one of the 20,000 available varieties, why choose a forsythia for your spring hit of yellow?It also


Magnolias

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 26/04/2010 14:46:39

perfectly suited to the smaller garden. It has pure white star-shaped (hence the name 'stellata' as in 'constellation') flowers. It grows very slowly and will reach only about 1.5m after 10 years: given perfect conditions it will eventually top out at about


Lawns in small gardens

By on 24/04/2013 16:35:41

are tricky to mow. Instead, keep your lawn to a usable size with a simple, defined shape.Give your lawn shapeLawns in small gardens are prone to soil compaction. Waterlogging occurs in wet weather as the rain can’t soak in – and in dry weather the rain runs


How to make poppy Christmas decorations

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 14:31:21

into the shape of a flower and glue them in place, one at a time.When dry, push a skewer through the centre of your arrangement to make a hole.Push the stem of the seed head through the hole and glue it in place at the base.Spray the decoration and allow


How to make a spiral plant support

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 17:30:39

it into a spiral. Place it flat on the ground so it does not tangle, and you can see it taking shape.Wrap the centre of the spiral around the top of the cane, leaving a little spare wire. Bend the spare wire back on itself and push it into the top


How to make tin can garden lights

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 11:13:42

these from galvanised wire, bent around a can to create the shape. Push each end through the holes, bending to make them secure.AdamMake sure the rims of the cans are smooth before you decorate them.More decorative project ideasMake cone hanging baskets


Capsid bugs

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 14:36:54

Capsid bugs are sap-feeding pests. The 6mm-long adults vary in colour from green to red-brown, depending on the species. Look for the distinctive diamond shape when their wings are folded. When they feed, they release a toxic saliva that kills off


Passion for potatoes

By Pippa Greenwood on 11/10/2007 10:19:35

-flavoured toffee without quite so much guilt as from the real thing!!The slips went in in two batches, the first towards the end of May. This year I grew Jetfire and Beauregard. The pretty, scrambling heart shaped leaves, occasionally topped with morning


Magpies and mice

By Richard Jones on 13/02/2008 09:20:00

At 11 o'clock in the morning, the bowl of Bob-the-Builder pasta shapes was either a late second breakfast, or an early first lunch - whatever, it was interrupted by the announcement from nearly-three-year-old: "Look, there's a magpie". Sure enough


Making cress- and grass-heads

By Pippa Greenwood on 17/04/2008 12:39:00

take on a round, head shape. Tie a tight knot beneath the mass of sawdust and soak the head in water, ensuring it is thoroughly wet through. After about ten days the grass hair will start to appear, bright green and very straight. Add some plastic


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