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James Alexander-Sinclair (12)
Adam Pasco (7)
Pippa Greenwood (3)
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More than 12 months (26)

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The trouble with berberis

By Richard Jones on 16/07/2008 12:12:00

. A colleague found it a couple of years later on the same garden shrub in Essex, but as far as I know this is the sum total of its known occurrences here. Curiously this was almost exactly the same time that the now widespread berberis sawfly arrived


My Big Garden Birdwatch

By Adam Pasco on 28/01/2008 12:38:00

to and fro from their home in a thicket of shrubs to the feeder, some waiting their turn as others fed. They were hard to count, but the most at any one time was eight; there were probably more. The tits came and went, blackbirds scurried around on the ground


Teeny tiny trees for small gardens

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 29/04/2008 12:14:02

A few weeks ago I wrote about trees for small gardens. Among the comments (well, to be honest, 33% of the comments) was a request from Daphne for very, very small trees - "very small being up to three metres".Tricky. Three metres is barely a shrub


Mulching with compost

By Adam Pasco on 02/06/2008 13:10:00

... round shrubs, roses and flowers, along the base of the hedge, around fruit trees and bushes, and over the veg plot. Beans get a good, deep mulch of compost to help conserve soil moisture, too, but it's not just water retention that mulching is good for


Six plants for a new garden

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 19/08/2008 12:33:00

leaved shrub for a sheltered corner. I first saw this at the marvellous Stone House Cottage Gardens. The flowers are exquisite, like an underwater pincushion (and if my new garden is somewhere warm I will get fruit as well).Persicaria polymorpha


Felling trees

By Richard Jones on 15/10/2008 12:54:00

-nesting bees and wasps (I'll drill ready-made nest holes for them). I'm slightly surprised that there is no action "prevent ponds from becoming overshadowed by nearby trees and shrubs" on the website. I've always taken this as one of the cardinal rules of pond


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