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feature shrubs (evergreen)
Due to weed and moss taking over, I am forced to do away with my front lawn and have created 2 centre beds with gravel paths surrounding. The outer borders are well established with shrubs. I want to plant a feature shrub in the centre of each bed by Honeys Uncle
1
277
10/03/2012 20:50:05
by Garden Buddy
Help, Identification needed
This plant suddently popped up in a new bed, can anyone tell me what it is please?     Lavatera? Some sort of mallow?-looks very attractive Yes, it looks like that to me too - or at least a member of the mallow family  Malope Probably Malope trifida by tony williams2
4
66
15/08/2012 21:17:24
by cufcskim
chinese cabage
something is eating my cabbages at night its not snails or slugs any ideas Woodpigeons love cabbage - it could be them. I would agree with woodpigeons,try covering the bed where you have planted them with some netting,it worked for me. by stuart 3
2
110
16/05/2012 20:39:52
by Edentoy
Advise needed
Hi everyone, just am in the middle of having my garden relandscaped and am having 3 large raised beds built out of brick to protect any crop from my dogs.  The plan is to plant out properly next year, probably growing veg in at least 2 of them.  I by Roisin Finn
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35
20/05/2013 17:43:29
by Alina W
Seaweed for nutrients
Hey all. I recently built a raised bed and intend to plant a variety of different veg and herbs in there. My question relates to use of seaweed for nutrition my bed contains good soil how can i make it better by use of seaweed i have a lot by TheGardenGoblin
3
162
14/04/2012 20:05:09
by backyardee
New lavender bed advice
Hi, I have been inspired by a gorgeous large lavender bed in the south of France, and I want to plant up the two very hot beds that span the front of my house, either sides of the front door with two big lavender beds. It's south facing and poor by Hoc
2
23
29/01/2013 22:33:20
by Hoc
soil nutrients
i have pruned my leylandii back and have a lot of cuttings i do not have a compost bin but was wondering  as i am making raised beds can i place them at the bottom and put my soil on top for nutrients .  thanks Emma Crawforth wrote (see) Hello by rubbersoul
1
136
16/02/2012 16:59:48
by Emma Crawforth
soil nutrients
if you composted the leylandii first. To make a compost bin, have a look at our project. Cut the leylandii up if you can before composting, and mix it with softer matter, like kitchen waste. If you put plant material straight into beds without composting by rubbersoul
1
144
16/02/2012 16:58:12
by Emma Crawforth
moving blackcurrant bush
I would like to improve a bed where a big blackcurrant is planted. I would like to improve the whole bed, and so for this, I need first to move the bush into a planter so that I can fork, add coarse grit and sow green manure in all the bed. Should I by nadiamaz
1
11
11/09/2012 10:00:35
by Maud is in the garden
High water table: dwarf fruit trees in raised beds?
My new garden is heavy clay which I hope to slowly improve with grit and organic matter as per advice on the forum. The water table is also quite high where I am so I guess i'm best planting mostly using raised beds with gravel paths/stepping stones by Whiteflowers
4
54
02/04/2013 11:48:22
by blackest

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