Brown rot forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Mother in Law's Tongue

to avoid root rot. The soil from 3 inches below the surface feels fairly dry to the touch, although when I first got the plant, it felt slightly moist.The ebay seller said to cut off the affected leaves, but this seems drastic. I did it on one leaf by TimS

04/05/2013 00:54:27

by TimS

Suggestions of plants for a hedge

their autumnal brown leaves if pruned before the end of July. Hawthorns are also fast growing but are thorny - good for deterring unwanted visitors and protecting birds. It plays host to lots of insects and has spring flowers for nectar and then fruits for birds by nancyg

07/03/2013 21:01:51

by nancyg

new zealand flax

in different years for no apparent reason. The leaves still looked alive but the roots rotted off. They weren't in wet conditions.They do get dead leaves underneath and I pull them off in the Spring. I've got one flower spike on one of the remaining ones by MAGGIE BRAY

09/08/2012 21:37:04

by christopher2

Talkback: Insulating compost

cuttings. i have a 10 year old monkey puzzle tree which has turned brown and is louseing its scale,s..any idea,s or help or is it dieing... I have been offered free horse manure from a stable. On looking at the heap I have the choice of half rotted strawy by hereisabee

28/11/2011 18:37:38

by ange

Talkback: Potato blight

wisteria all over the back of the house, yet coming from a pot. Any ideas on a type of blight affecting ivy? The leaves are going brown and dropping. The stems are rotting right through. It seems to be spreading rapidly.Thanks My three Japanese cherry by Frances M

28/11/2011 18:36:47

by julia

tea bags

hanging baskets and pots as they absorb moisture and rot down well by the autumn. Good gracious, who wuld have thought there was such alot to think about when composting tea bags! Have always done it, but will split them now, and be careful about by Des4545

259

29/07/2012 23:46:39

by ChapelGirl2

Storing seeds

-that was 6 months ago and just had a look- the seeds are still loose -nothing has rotted-so I would leave them in the plastic bags I've only recently started to seed sow and I always wondered whether I should leave them in the plastic bags, I always thought by Gracie5

113

04/07/2012 21:48:25

by Lawnmower Chris

clematis dieback.

) start withering at a height of about 2/3 feet and the leaves go brown. However they still grow on and produce healthy leaves and flowers at about 4/5 feet high. Is there any way to avoid this as I'd like the plants to look healthy from ground level I by rocketman

18/02/2013 13:45:05

by rocketman

garden fence & shed

with our fence and shed. Thanks Just give it a scrub with jeyes and let it dry, then paint. If you don't protect it, it's just going to rot, fall apart and cost money to replace...sooner or later. If it's a fairly sturdy shed and will stand it, give by Kleeblatt

28/05/2013 00:35:50

by Mummy Muddy Paws

Does anyone else..........

Am I the only person that does this? Remembering my biology lessons and things having a greater surface area being more efficient (just think surface area of lungs). Things will obviously rot down quicker if they are chopped up, I'd like to know I by Mummy Muddy Paws

07/05/2013 18:48:27

by Gold1locks

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