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Pollen beetles

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:50:48

More common garden pestsRosemary leaf beetleLily beetleVine weevilThrips


Growing herbs

By Kate Bradbury on 08/04/2011 15:05:31

pot is looking a bit worse for wear. I blame the hard winter, the lack of sun, and possibly vine weevils. I also might have neglected it a little too much (I can't remember when I last watered it). Last year the pot was crammed with rosemary, chives


Growing auriculas

By Kate Bradbury on 22/03/2013 11:38:54

and only gets two hours of sunlight a day. It's cool and shady, and the walls provide the perfect rain shadows.Looking after auriculas isn't the easiest of tasks. Vine weevils seem to love them, and they’re also prone to root rot if grown in waterlogged


Frost

By Jane Moore on 12/12/2008 15:49:35

of leaves, only to emerge during the harvest of crops such as winter kale or purple-sprouting broccoli.Hopefully vine weevil larvae and chafer grubs will also be seriously diminished by the cold snap. I'm also crossing my fingers that hungry birds


Slug eggs

By Pippa Greenwood on 07/09/2011 18:01:30

pots and flower beds, keep an eye out for slug and snail eggs, plus leatherjackets (the larvae of crane flies, pictured, left), chafer grubs and vine weevil larvae. Removing these pests now will save you time (and your crops) later, and the birds


What to do now in your garden - week 30

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 14:59:30

Bury blackberry shoot tips and peg down for new plantsFruit & vegWater tomatoes regularlyFeed tomato cropsBe on the lookout for aphids, vine weevils and other pestsGreenhouse20 minutes to plantLearn how to ensure a continuous supply of lettuce through the summer


Slugs and snails and puppy dogs' tails

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 05/02/2008 11:14:00

ladybird. The rest are the usual suspects: vine weevils (No.3 on the list), lily beetles (No.9) etc.No matter how depressed we may get with cushion scale (No.4=) or the depredations of berberis sawfly (No.7) there is always a silver lining. There are worse


Begonias

By Adam Pasco on 25/03/2008 14:10:00

the tubers being eaten away by vine weevil grubs. None of my begonias has survived. Next autumn I'll remember to empty out the pots, clean up the tubers, and store them in clean dry compost for winter instead.


Overwintering chillies

By Kate Bradbury on 21/10/2011 14:58:45

that year, but three of those died (I suspect vine weevil was involved), leaving the smallest, weakest one alive. It's still alive now, but hasn't so much as flowered this year. At what point should you give up on a plant? (I know, a year ago


Growing orange trees

By Kate Bradbury on 04/03/2011 13:40:26

paid to any remaining mealybugs.I moved house five times over the next 18 months, so the half-dead orange lived at my partner's mum's, then my mum's, where it picked up a fresh mealybug infestation before I finally brought it home to a flat full of vine


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