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Snow plants

By Kate Bradbury on 07/01/2010 16:25:39

branch (you may need to wrap it first to prevent it rubbing against bark). It's worth knocking snow off roofs, greenhouses and cold frames too. This lets light in and prevents any unnecessary breakages.If temperatures are freezing, lift terracotta pots


Worm composting all year round

By Adam Pasco on 17/10/2011 16:18:13

just wrap their wormeries with insulation, such as bubble polythene, to keep out the cold.I've always added small quantities of newspaper to my worm bins, usually by wrapping peelings in a few pages before adding them to the bin. However, cardboard egg


Culinary herbs pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:48:17

whenever you want them.May - JulyJuly - August30 minutes Herbs, e.g. basil, coriander, chives, rosemary, parsleyWindow boxDrillBubble wrapPolystyrene chipsCompostGrit Slate chippingsDrill holes in the bottom of the container and line the sides with bubble


How to make Christmas decorations

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 14:29:07

roughly 8-20cm long.Using the jaws of the work bench to hold each log piece firmly, drill holes for the candles just larger than a tea light, using a 40mm wood drill bit. You could try positioning it off centre, to follow the growth rings in the wood.Wrap


How to fit an automatic greenhouse vent opener

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 16:15:13

thing of the past.GreenhouseAutomatic ventilation kitScrewdriverScrewssummer2 hoursPlace the opener in the centre of a window vent and mark the position of the holes on the window frame and greenhouse frame.Screw the automatic window opener to the frame


How to store onions

By Gardeners' World on 20/07/2011 12:22:30

, such as a shed or conservatory. Choose the best quality bulbs to store - any that are damp and moist should be eaten straight away as they won't store well and will be prone to mould and mildew. Home-grown onionsGarden twine (doubled up)autumn1 hourKnot one


How to tie in your plants

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

, tie in the new growth when it has reached 10cm - 15cm in length. This will hold the shoot in place until the wood develops to stiffen it.When using string or garden twine, wind it once or twice tightly around the support and knot in place. Then wrap


How to make a spiral plant support

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

should be able to buy all the ingredients for your plant support from a garden centre or DIY store for less than £10.Galvanised wire1.5m bamboo cane45cm terracotta potWire cuttersCompostIvy plantall year round30 minutesCut a 3m length of wire and bend


Ants

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 11:13:01

drenching with water. Repeat as necessary, although take care not to drown your plants! Keep ants off the benches in a greenhouse by wrapping a grease band around each bench leg, or standing the legs on a block of wood in a dish of water. Use a stiff brush


Slugs

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:58:23

plant debris. Wrap copper tape around the rims of vulnerable pot plants. From early spring to late-autumn, consider using a biological control, such as Nemaslug.There's a wide range of brands, with those containing aluminium sulphate being less toxic


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