Cut flowers forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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echinacea

flower heads developing. I know that as it October these flowers are not going to come into fruition. I was going to just let them die back naturally........is this the right thing to do? Holli-hock, I would cut them off and let plants concentrate energy by Tricia b

04/10/2012 21:29:21

by Christopher2

Propagation

nice little corner rockery around it and filled that with Forget-me-nots, tulips and sweet peas. But, in the summer time the tree went rampant and unruly and suddenly it was covered in bunches of white flowers followed by berries! Further investigation by ThePotsmith

121

13/12/2011 13:22:16

by Adam Pasco

Sedum Collapse

to resolve it? I assume that it's still in/been in flower recently, in which case a gentle support would help with appearance until flowering is over & it can be cut back for over the winter. This 'flopping open' is common with sedums especially if they by Phytographer

102

13/09/2012 21:33:12

by Daintiness

flowering bergenia

just cut away the dead flowers to tidy it up. I am hardly ever without flowers on my bergenia and my flower arranging friends find the leaves very useful. Thank you - I thought they only flowered later in the year - learning something new all the time by Standen1

201

10/01/2012 18:39:30

by Standen1

Taking cuttings from unknown shrub

I have had to cut back a shrub in my mum's garden as her house is being sold and photographer needs a better view of the house for photos. It flowers beautifully - pink in summer but I don't know what it is... I have taken some of the cuttings by inezhardie

179

23/04/2012 17:07:29

by inezhardie

plum tree

, but there is still some rot at the bottom of the trunk please could you tell me is it best to clear the rot out and hope for the best or cut it down. ps it flowers lovely and produces lots of lovely victoria plums please help Hopefully JB by JB3

129

29/01/2012 12:53:09

by JB3

help

blackened the tops-there is absolutely no need to cut them back before then-enjoy your flowers You are lucky to have got away with leaving them in the ground that long without them rotting or the frost getting to them-does prove they don't always need by LYNDA LOWE

22/10/2012 15:34:22

by sotongeoff

Aubretia

? If the aubretia has finished flowering, you want to cut it as low as possible, only the flowers, for good show next year. It might take a season to really settle in well. Check for slugs under the leaves. Thanks, checked under plant as you suggested and found a by bryf

183

19/05/2012 14:45:19

by freshairfanatic

pruning

, and prune appropriately when the time comes. I agree with nutcutlet; Let them flower this year so you can ID them and post a photo of any of the clematis flowers you aren't sure about. If you cut them all back hard now, while most will probably survive by itchyandscratchy

09/03/2013 08:24:07

by Gardening Grandma

OVER WINTERING PELEGONIUMS

I HAVE READ VARIUOS WAYS TO OVERWINTER PRLEGONIOUMS. IS THERE A SUCCSSESFUL WAY Nunu, Ideally you should have taken cuttings in July/August and you should keep these frost free over winter. Also I keep a few pelagoniums in the house by NUNU

163

11/12/2011 13:11:59

by chrislobsterman

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