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How to tie in your plants

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 14:13:40

.AdamRecycle old cotton t-shirts by cutting them into narrow strips to use as plant ties.Supporting and training plantsUsing plant supportsMaking a spiral supportCreating a rustic trellis for climbersTraining a necatarine tree against a fence - video project


How to use plant supports

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 14:06:08

ones can be hidden by the foliage in just a few weeks. Pea sticks, bamboo canes, tripods or plant supportsSoft string or plant tiesApril - June (or as required) 30 minutes Twiggy stems that have been pruned from shrubs in winter make ideal 'pea sticks


How to winter-prune wisteria

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 12:42:55

, at an angle slanting in the same direction as the bud.AdamCheck the ties or string that's holding the wisteria on its supporting wires or structure, replacing any that have broken.Advice on pruning plantsPruning shrub roses, with advice from Monty Don


How to prune a rambling rose

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 16:27:49

be tied in ready to flower next season. Rambling roseSecateursLong-handled loppers early July - early August 1 hour per rose (approximately)JuneCut back the flowered stems of rambling rose right down to the base of the plant. Alternatively prune back


How to summer-prune wisteria

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 12:36:02

training of young wisteria plants, select a few strong shoots to tie into wires or trellis. Once you have created these, you can prune any sideshoots back to this framework. Wisteria plantSecateurs String for tying-in if necessaryLadder if necessarylate


How to trim a conifer hedge

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 15:03:58

by tying them in to the hedge with a strong rope.Pruning and shaping your plantsViburnum, with Chris BeardshawShrub roses, with Monty DonPruning plantsBox topiaryBrowse a variety of deciduous treesView a selection of hazel plants


How to make a topiary chicken

By Gardeners' World on 03/11/2011 10:12:38

Topiary in the garden needn't be expensive. You can easily grow and train your own plant sculpture from scratch. The process takes a few years, but you'll have all the satisfaction of seeing your creation take shape, at a fraction of the price


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