Exotic forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Goji berry

soil or grow in pots of ericaceous compost. You need more than one variety to cross pollinate. I would start by growing what you like to eat. Add on any exotics later. Someone on here is growing lots of unusual berries Alan - we had a discussion a by Alan4711

05/06/2013 00:28:45

by BrummieBen

Buying plants on line

originates fron warm countrys, Africa, Australia etc. will they do well in our climate? I think it was Monty who said we should stick with what we grow here and not try for the exotics, I would be very interested to hear from anyone who has had success by Verdun

315

27/11/2012 18:36:33

by Daisy Cottage

over wintering strelitzia in greenhouse

by mlcandrjl

17/07/2012 14:13:46

by mlcandrjl

Talkback: ...and so to bed

was thrilled by the vegetable and herb plantings outside the Palm house. What an improvement on the usual bedding. The temptation to pick some of the peppers, especially the black ones, was only just resisted and I am definitely going to grow some of the exotic by Methuselah

28/11/2011 18:29:57

by Linda

Talkback: Browsing botanic gardens

with tricky problems, and free seeds and plants as well as making lots of very good friends with other gardening enthusiasts. Some very exotic plants I look upon as "mine" now as i have cared for them over the years. Forget going to Edinburgh BG the one by Ryan

28/11/2011 18:38:23

by Chris Neal

Talkback: Patio climbers

really in to it you should try the "Japanese barberry" it is a type of shrub but the color and the leaves are very exotic pavers phoenix I like the japanese barberry because it's attractive and quite easy to maintain. Doesn't require much attention by Adam Pasco

127

28/11/2011 18:40:23

by pd

Talkback: Winter Wonderland

not garden in the snow. They make the most of short summers and have exotic stuff in the botanical gardens in hot houses.Still we have had the worst winter for 300 years so none of know what will survive. Only know that all the weeds will for sure. I had a by Adam Pasco

28/11/2011 18:42:46

by Thomasina18

Talkback: Local plants (for local people)

and buddleia in the countryside. And weeding out endemic species in favour of exotics is something gardeners have been doing for centuries. Happymarion - thanks for the info, how fascinating. We should give you a blog!!Kate Sorry to have flooded your blog, Kate by alanthomas

28/11/2011 18:42:52

by alanthomas

Talkback: Dealing with aphids

the dreaded aphids under control. A mixture of native and garden exotics always looks good and seems the healthiest kind of gardening. I too have been challenged by the fattest greenfly I have ever seen on my lupins. I've been zapping them with soapy water by peter dee

192

07/06/2012 11:08:51

by discodave

decorative pots

including France. Another suggestion - dwarf fruit tree. Apples, pears, plums, cherries or even something more exotic if you have the climate. by pansy2

355

29/04/2012 18:49:15

by blueberry77

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