Bedding plants forum threads by gardenersworld.com

through the compost... I'm worried that if I plant them now, they might snap! Any help / advice would be great. Thanks, Derek =D Where are you intending to plant them? In a raised bed - 1.8m x 0.9m by WeeDeec

2

26

18/04/2013 07:51:41

by WeeDeec

Tomato Problems

I've had problems with my Rosada tomato plants this year, both in the greenhouse and in a raised bed in the veg garden. It's either leaf mould or tomato blight. Anyone else had problems this year - is it because of the wet summer??? I would by petehaskell

1

41

01/09/2012 16:01:09

by Italophile

Rosemary

I have two Rosemary plants in my flower beds and use them for cooking, but I am not sure what to do with them over the winter. They have grown well and I dont want to lose them, albeit they are cheap to replace Thanks Leave them by Brycey D

2

32

14/10/2012 21:15:23

by Brycey D

Failed Leeks

Could anyone suggest why my friends leeks lived but failed to develop. Lives in the same town as I do but mine were tremendous. He grew in a raised bed in approx 9" of spent compost but no fertiliser. I grew in the soil with dug in spent greenhouse by Colin7

0

21

07/01/2013 04:14:28

by Colin7

Indoor and outdoor plants

replies. How does a plant become hardy in the first place? All plants are hardy to a certain extent if you travel abroad you will see what we would class as unlikely plants for bedding schemes-have seen poinsettias in the Canaries used for that effect, So by Cia

4

121

26/05/2012 22:16:26

by sotongeoff

New dahlia

I have just treated myself to a small gallery dahlia. I have the perfect spot for it in the bed however, I'm trying to decide if it's worth putting it in yet, or keeping it potted until spring. Any help?? Definitely keep it in a pot, dahlias by FlowerGirl85

2

24

16/09/2012 13:36:21

by sotongeoff

pansy leaf brown spot on winter flowering violas

We used to grow winter flowering violas in a raised bed. They were attacked by pansy leaf brown spot the year before last.We chanced them again last winter but it was a disaster. We didn't plant them this year. Does anyone have any experience of how by Jacqueline Williams

0

14

11/04/2013 18:28:18

by Jacqueline Williams

Garlic in modules

As we have had continual rain up here in North Cumbria for ; well it seems like the whole year so far my ground is so waterlogged you could swim in my raised beds. no seriously the soil in my highest raised bed is wet and damp even on the surface so by frensclan

0

28

08/11/2012 11:55:52

by frensclan

Mulching after rain - compacting soil?

We've had continual showers for the last week and are forecast for the same for the next week. There are a couple of beds that I had intended to mulch but haven't got around to. I remember reading that you shouldn't walk on beds that are too damp by Laura Corin

2

177

23/04/2012 19:08:00

by blueberry77

using space

I now have some raised beds in my garden for veg growing - the sort of stuff you want to pick little and often. In one bed I have errected canes for growing beans the length and breadth of bed. Anyone any ideas what i can plant in the centre by gardening Rev

5

194

19/05/2012 21:43:41

by gardening Rev

Keywords:
Sort by:

Search - Forum