Deadheading forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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White Aster turning red

on the internet reveals it's a perenial. So which is which? Do I still need to deadhead the red tinged flowers to encourage new growth at this time of the year or is it too late now? I always think this is the most confusing thing about gardening, you can get a by Kitty Jingga

04/09/2012 12:22:08

by kate1123

pruning Dianthus

Can I cut back old fashioned pinks after flowering? Mrs Sinkins and another unnamed pink variety are sprawling everywhere. Just deadhead spent flowers Prue. I wouldn't cut back into the main growth just take the flower stalks away. If the clumps by Prue2

30/05/2013 00:15:44

by Verdun

Baskets

Looking for suggestions. I 'had' a lovely hanging basket of violas but because of the wind and rain they are now a mess. despite deadheading as much as I could lots are going to seed and the rest are a yellow mess. I know I can't save the poor souls by cassie

161

27/07/2012 11:39:14

by cassie

What a strange season

to bring their second massive batch of flowers and I can't stop deadheading the Nasturtiums! Dahlia and Lavender still giving the bees their much needed food. Looks like September is going to be a great month for 2012. Well worth the wait I'd say! by christopher2

02/09/2012 22:04:54

by Mattbeer87

Buddleia pruning?

I've just read the gardening page of a freebie magasine that came through the door. It said that now is the time to prune buddleias. I've always done mine in the early spring. But I also keep deadheading it the whole of it's flowering time. Am I by diggingdoris

10/11/2012 17:40:07

by Dovefromabove

Plants for edging a path

bit of colour. Preferably low growing plants. Small campanulas, hardy geraniums or alchemilla mollis would be lovely. You may want to deadhead alchemilla as she can self seed but she is beautiful. Thymus silver Posie. Lovely taller thyme with pinky by zampano

15/04/2013 21:57:21

by Gold1locks

Are Echinaceas perennial?

winters-in my opinion the cold is not the problem with a lot of plants it is the cold and wet that does the damage, With any perennial it takes a year or two to reach full flowering potential-I don't think I'd remove any flowering stems just dead-head by Lunarz

129

01/06/2012 19:05:52

by Lunarz

pinks

HELP, My pinks have been great but after deadheading earylier in the summer, but my new flower buds have not bloomed they are just dying at the bud stage anybody know what Ive done wrong or can give advise?? I did look on the internet and they say by billy nomates

127

02/08/2012 22:36:20

by homebird

photobucket

; height: 26px;" title="garden" src="http://i1063.photobucket.com/albums/t503/isisjass/garden/th_may12001.jpg" alt="" /> i think i have done it, i copied and paste but its very small pic, can anyone tell me what its called and how to deadhead it, i give up by lynne24

198

08/06/2012 13:17:09

by lynne24

How & when erisimum & scabious cuttings?

. Should I deadhead the stalk off both plants too, to keep them producing more, or should I leave them on & is it worth collecting seed? Many thanks for any help. Erisimum now-just pull a shoot away from the plant with a bit of a heel attached, trim by Lokelani

202

06/07/2012 09:46:16

by Lokelani

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