Annual weed forum threads by gardenersworld.com

flower bed because this horrible weed took over early in the year while I was poorly and unable to get into the garden. I don't know what it is called - well I call it something unprintable.. So I am digging up every shrub and perrenial and getting by pash2

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27/05/2012 10:43:53

by Robot

The average gardener

mows grass every Sunday, pulls weeds, not much imagination! ! All power to the above average gardener I agree Dove, we need to define what average is. Here's my definition of an average gardener: Can identify plants that are in your garden Know by Dovefromabove

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02/04/2013 10:37:24

by Busy-Lizzie

'weeds' at Chelsea

many have gone for the wild 'weed' look. I have enjoyed the coverage even the red button with toby and tom, But why do thay have to have rdt on so much. Still you can't win everything. A weed is only a weed, if it's in the wrong place !! Personally I by Loraine Kelly

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02/06/2012 00:33:00

by organiclinda

Talkback: Annual allotments week

Had my allotment for 12 years lovely fresh veg all year round. Best thing I ever did. I have just got my allotment this week and it is full of nettles, lots of work to do but can I use them for compost, or should I put weed killer on them? We just by Lesley

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28/11/2011 18:29:50

by Jim

Favourite tools

, such as garden hose, hose nozzle and fitting, hose reel cart, etc. We are manufacturer for such lines. Look forward to serving you. A Dutch hoe is a great tool for the garden. I use it to cut down annual weeds between my plants. It's also good in small areas by Kate Bradbury

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28/04/2012 10:06:36

by Marinelilium

Talkback: Companion plants

Comfrey is also very good for early nectar. Even the allegedly less invasive types have good early flowers. Another hardy annual I let seed everywhere is love in a mist which comes back year after year. Ground lilac also is good source of nectar by Vida

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28/11/2011 18:38:45

by kerys welsh

Talkback: Poppies and suchlike

need a little support at times' in which she said to cut off the leaves and hide the gaps with the right plants, I am trying to do this now. oh, above web site should have ended /theruralgardener sorry! I have never successfully moved annual poppies by Kay Fuller

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28/11/2011 18:38:53

by Sue Ann

Talkback: Gardening by the moon

annuals and perennials(this applies to 'fruit' as well - see above).If your flowers are annuals, the optimum time is in period 1 and 2, (between the new moon and the full moon). Anything that is a perennials should be planted in the third period (after by flamingkaty

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03/08/2012 16:15:34

by obelixx

Hello from a Newbie

lovely garden which I'd opened to the public for leukemia research and I used to enter the village flower shows. I've been in this house since 1990. There wasn't a garden, lots of brambles, nettles rough grass and weeds on shallow soil on limestone by Le Hibou

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21/10/2012 21:22:17

by Penninepetal

What is your kind of garden?

with their own little circle of earth around them, but they have to keep weeding. I like a mixture of shrubs,annuals and perennials and climbers for all seasons, with a small patch for a few veg.. There's never a time with no colour in my garden, even by Gardening Grandma

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02/08/2012 22:33:40

by hilaryjones1

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