Deadheading forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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plant for large pot

them.They seem to look after theirselves,just need to deadhead faded blooms.This is also an inexpensive option. Thanks Emma and Sal3. Will definately give the trailing plants a try as the pot is quite tall. Perhaps with Calendulas in the middle? by Lindylou333

484

21/01/2012 15:41:31

by Lindylou333

hanging baskets

. I solved this problem by moving all my baskets around once per week. This is easy, as it is when I take them down to feed them and to deadhead them. thanks all I`ll get in my greenhouse and start potting by potteries phil

148

07/06/2012 17:26:02

by potteries phil

iceberg climbing rose

-just wait- my iceberg has just finished the first flush of flowers which I am dead-heading on a regular basis it will now make new flowering shoots that will bloom in a few weeks Yours should flower soon-hopefully this year- if not next thanks to you all i by red john

12/07/2012 08:54:14

by red john

coriander

going all the while you deadhead it Yes, deadheading helps. I've been doing it with the massive crop I've grown for my wife. Eventually, though, they can't resist bolting. I have deadheaded them and put them outside (in their pots?) where they will get by Lavande

290

04/06/2012 10:18:17

by Green Magpie

Giant Scabious

this spring which should start to flower next year. I "deadhead" by removing spent flowers back to the base of the flower stem which is usually to the next shoot preparing to flower. I am going to leave some to self-seed for next year. I don't intend to do by blackcap

14/09/2012 22:06:20

by fotofit

A bulb for all seasons

. If you plant pansies, they will flower for months if you deadhead them, for example. Just make sure that the bulbs are planted deeper than usual and top up the pot with compost when they are over. You'll also have to make sure you feed the plants by Tina Duffill

117

08/03/2013 17:21:06

by Gardening Grandma

Winter flowering violas

-keep dead-heading them to prolong flowering but not worth tryng to keep them for a second season-compost and start again Thanks for your replies. I thought at £5 per plant I was buying perennials! £5 each!!!---these are not are not violas by rubber

17/03/2013 18:33:13

by cairnsie

daffs

Forgot to mention that if they don't flower at all they could need splitting. If they become congested it will impede the flowering My daffodils haven't flowered well either but I'm pretty sure this was because of the weather. It helps if you deadhead by logan2

07/04/2013 11:22:50

by hollie hock

Hanging baskets for Scottish climate

the top and will look nice as the basket continues to mature. Dead-heading and a liquid feed like miracle-grow is advisable. Water at least once a day when dry, sometimes twice if in full sun. Im in Fife and mine has primula in it at the moment by sanita s

07/04/2013 22:36:39

by Sam Glendinning

Yellow Rose - bought as a miniature

it in a small pot. I am happy for it not to be a miniature I'm just unsure as to why all of the leaf and bud growth seems to be at the top of the plant and not near the bottom. When dead-heading it, cut down each stem to about 1/3 of its length, and see by mdw84

150

03/06/2012 22:05:03

by Alina W

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