Autumn colour forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Mystery plant

the colour of the flower I would say it's not hardy. Hopefully it will be OK in your flower bed over summer, but if you want to keep it alive when autumn comes you'll need to plant it in a pot and bring it indoors. After that, keep it warm, give it plenty by debanslow

298

13/06/2012 17:03:45

by debanslow

Talkback: Tulips

early spring) - though the colours stayed true. I'm going to plant them in the borders this year after a good feed and hope for the best I had approx 400 tulips to plant last Autumn. I left it late to avoid desease. Most went in one big bed, the rest by www.my-garden-school.com

253

07/05/2012 20:31:07

by Pink Heather

Water logged

the least! and in the summer (well usually) the ground is as hard as marble, with no drainage except for what we add ourselves. In the spring and Autumn the plants have to contend with flood water. Oooh how exciting - I'd underplant with narcissus by Mother Hen

21/10/2012 20:36:29

by Mother Hen

Talkback: The crimson glory vine

late though, looks like another trip to the garden centre for me. IVY IS INVASIVE, ITS HARD TO CONTROL ,IT IS NOT EASY GET RID OF, WHAT ELSE CAN I PLANT WITH MY CRIMSON GLORY TO GIVE COLOUR WHILE DORMANT, HAVE HAD A FEW MOMES WITH IVY AND DON,T WANT by hereisabee

28/11/2011 18:37:34

by wiseypop

Border plants

will grow fast. Thank you for your help. On reflection, I think in your case I would go for a Forsythia, it's fast growing, gives a bit of colour in Spring - sometimes autumn colour as well, and it can be cut back if necessary. It's not evergreen by kru

126

19/04/2012 11:15:03

by Salino

Swiss chard

two other rows, one of the multi-coloured and one of the more ordinary Lucullus,; I sowed them in the autumn and they've been under a mini poly-tunnel. They'll be ready to use in the spring by CottageGardenFairy

28/01/2013 19:54:37

by Dovefromabove

Ideas appreciated for shrubs to create structure in my new garden

of the fence at the end of the garden to create a backdrop for the perennial planting in front. It would also be nice to have a small tree as a focal point in the middle - something with Spring blossom and good autumn leaf colour. The fence is 6' and about by happycottontail

26/04/2013 23:58:55

by Verdun

Talkback: Colourful winter stems

herbaceous plants like crocosmia and day lilies. It would be colourful, productive and tidy! all year round. Stella Harding Whilst blueberries don't have quite such good stems as Cornus or Salix they are not a bad red, the autumn colour is good and you can by happymarion

18/02/2012 17:14:10

by www.alittlesliceofeden.blogspot.com

Who else loves the humble sempervivum

have become a real fan. Some have really lovely leaf colour and shape, some with a fine cobweb like fur on top. What I really like is that they are a) evergreen, so good ground cover b) very hardy (we haven't lost one in the last two cold winters), c by Gold1locks

223

22/04/2012 10:32:50

by Berghill

Front garden plants?

), euphorbia (low-Mid), forsythia (great spring colour - you can grow a series of these into a hedge - great for spring colour), grasses (low-mid) Hope this helps - if I think of any more, I will post again. Santolinas, silvery grey, scented foliage; berberis by Bookwormy

09/01/2013 18:39:21

by Verdun

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