Annual flowers forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Hardy annuals

summer glory later in the season. For the sheer joy of watching something grow from a tiny seed to a beautiful flowering plant hardy annuals are hard to beat. Hi I'm new to gardening and have just bought all my annual seeds. I've noticed on the seven day by Antonia

990

07/07/2012 12:42:24

by kate1123

Flowers for July?

Hey all, my garden has suffered this year from its usual lack of flower in the 'dead zone' after all my cottage hardies have finished but before my later stuff begins. Just wondered what y'all used, other than annuals, to keep the interest going by auntie betty

26/08/2012 12:57:03

by lilylouise

Making wildflower turf

solid wildflowers. No grass. I think it was planted up in the Spring, by council workmen. You won't do better than this.. Gardengirl, are you planning an annual wildflowers mix or a perennial grass and flower mix? I have a small pot with annual and bi-annual by Gardengirl..

04/02/2013 23:14:19

by BobTheGardener

Talkback: Aching for annuals

I grow several perennial persicarias but didn't know there was this gorgeous annual form. Thank you for introducing us. I went along to the Inner Temple show and I was wondering what the stately pink-flowered plant was. Now I know, I'm tempted by joseph woosey

28/11/2011 18:37:25

by SILVERFOX

Should I dig up my Allysum?

planting now for next spring, I'd hoick it out. Hardy annuals germinate, flower, seed and die all in the same year. So, your plants won't come back next year. However, if you let them seed you may get new baby plants that survive the winter and start by Jo Hamilton

17/10/2012 11:31:06

by Alina W

Advise needed

, and shorter flowering annuals, such as alyssum or the shorter bedding asters, on top. by Roisin Finn

20/05/2013 17:43:29

by Alina W

bulbs throughout the seasons

will not have to disturb them with cultivations like mowing. True geoff Thanks Welshonion, but my bed won't have any grass in it whatsoever as the seed mis I'm going to use is 100% cornfield flowers and they are also all annuals, no perennials, so no need by Jess is in the Garden

04/04/2013 00:55:15

by Welshonion

What to do with dead flowers/Tulips/Daffodils

with perennials. If not, just plant small annuals and perennials in amongst them to grow up and continue the flowering succession through the summer. The larger flowered tulip hybrids don't always coem again but will if they were planted deep enough by Deev8

30/04/2013 11:50:18

by obelixx

New flowers to recommend

New flower varieties are introduced every year, and we feature many exciting ones in Gardeners' World Magazine. I've been trialling some new ones ahead of their launch for 2013, including a striking free-branching dwarf sunflower called 'Solar Flash by Adam Pasco

23/10/2012 23:08:52

by Adam Pasco

Dropmore scarlet

.Also. am I right to think pruning should be done in February ? TIA As Dropmore Scarlet flowers on new growth I would prune it right back in the early spring - Feb would be fine. Then do the same annually - that way you should build up lots of branching by GiilyP

29/07/2012 13:10:23

by GiilyP

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