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Gardeners' musings (11)

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James Alexander-Sinclair (6)
Adam Pasco (3)
Kate Bradbury (2)

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More than 12 months (11)

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Snowed in

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 10/02/2009 14:25:32

white and clean and beautiful and the garden has no visible imperfections. On the other hand it can be jolly inconvenient and I think I'm just a little bit bored of being snowed in: I wonder how long until we get cabin fever and start hallucinating


Preparing gardens for spring

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 17/01/2011 16:59:29

-forgiving whiteness has gone and left behind it … well, a lot of soggy, mucky chaos. Hedges are staggering slightly after supporting all that weight and my flower borders look about as attractive as roadside ditches. I tend to leave my herbaceous plants standing


Chelsea 2010: my verdict

By Kate Bradbury on 25/05/2010 13:26:36

nibbled by caterpillars and I don't have any white foxgloves.The planting schemes in many of the gardens this year were superb. The Bradstone Biodiversity Garden was richly planted with cirsium, alliums, aquilegia and iris, and it seemed to be doing


My first garden

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 21/10/2008 14:25:07

photographs of my first garden. I wasn't faintly interested in plants as a child - I had better things to do - but when confronted with my own garden (in 1984) I began to see the light. It was a very small concrete yard - the corrugated iron fence was a


Bindweed

By Adam Pasco on 10/08/2009 14:20:14

place after dandelions and horsetail), and bindweed came 2nd to dandelions in northern England. Full results of our survey of weeds and other garden problems can be found in the August 2009 issue of Gardeners' World Magazine.


Vine weevil control

By Kate Bradbury on 23/04/2010 17:26:50

for up to six months.I spoke to David Morris from Bayer, which makes Provado Vine Weevil Killer 2. He said there was no evidence to suggest that thiacloprid killed bees. But I choose not to use pesticides in my small garden, so have opted for alternatives


Fragrant plants

By Adam Pasco on 03/05/2010 08:54:02

Is your garden stimulating all your senses? Like many people, I'm sure, the main driving factors behind my choice of plants are colour, size and shape. In other words, I'm most interested in what they look like. Nothing wrong with that. I want my


Parsnips

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 20/12/2010 16:50:20

a very pretty white flower. However, all this is about to change as, my friend Cleve West will be forgoing his Christmas dinner, in order that his parsnips are flowering in time to be included in the Chelsea Flower Show garden he is designing


Seed catalogues

By Adam Pasco on 21/12/2007 17:01:00

.It's far more relaxing, and you can do it in the comfort of your own home. What exclusive new varieties will I discover for patio pots, what will tempt my appetite in the kitchen garden, and which plants will steal the show next summer?Well, I'll just


Persistent weeds

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 26/02/2008 10:54:00

spiralling growth habit, has fleshy white roots that reach out in every direction and can go many feet into the ground. All the topsoil in my garden (formerly a concrete covered farmyard) was imported so a little bit must have come in with it and has spread


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