Field bindweed forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Field bindweed

Digging bindweed does actually work, although it seems like a never-ending job, especially when the roots are so easily broken. I started digging it out 2 years ago and this year I have seen a significant improvement - I can see why successful by joancawte

232

24/11/2011 15:29:55

by round.head

bind weed in compost bin!

of the roots. Help someone? If it's coming up from the bottom the fabric should stop it. You would need to get all the root out to be free of it but it could be done. I find the big white hedge bindweed much easier to get rid of than the little pink field by Sue H

114

05/01/2013 16:48:36

by Sam Glendinning

Weed or Not? Photo's here

bindweed from Morning glory or anything else. I've seen enough of it, field and hedge. But here I only think it's not bindweed. I've had Morning Glory self sow from the year before, even following hard winters - so did you have Morning Glory there by blackest

235

15/06/2013 20:47:28

by Zoomer44

Talkback: Green manure

This year i am going to take on a member of the families garden who has recently past away would it harm if i did not use green manurs ? Hi Katei've just sown some field beans as a green manure, but when should i dig them in- should i let them by Kate Bradbury

233

28/11/2011 18:41:24

by melanie

unwanted ivy

itself, using Round-Up where I couldn't extract the roots. If yours isn't growing against and into a wall, life will be easier. Bramble killer usually works for me where ordinary weedkillers don't, including ancient ivies, brambles and bindweed. It can by jackie grigg

227

14/06/2012 21:33:59

by jackie grigg

Bees, Butterflies and Blooms

and many wee bits make a huge bit eventualy. I agree, the Sarah Raven programme was fantastic, and it all makes sence, just let the hedge rows/wild flowers grow,we have many baron fields around us that look dreadful so why can't they be ploughed then sewn by Botticelliwoman

598

18/03/2012 19:38:18

by gavtheblade

Talkback: Annual allotments week

girlfriend Susie & our two black Labs Molly & Rosie. My biggest problem is the dreaded Bindweed & a wall of brambles. What is the best way to tackle this ever encroaching menace please? I don't want to use chemicals if i can help it so i would welcome your by Lesley

28/11/2011 18:29:50

by Jim

Poppy seed

may well be the answer. I've spent years sprinkling poppy seed in the borders & hoping it will take. Most of the time nothing. Last year we pulled everything out of a bed, dug it all over to try to get rid of the bindweed, filled it with bulbs & rose by lucky3

258

07/07/2012 19:04:28

by Lokelani

Talkback: Cow parsley

. They loved cow parsley but cow mumble was a different plant, also eaten by by the rabbits, but not as popular. I wonder if I would be allowed to wonder the fields and hedgerows - alone- now. Besides dandelions my rabbits also like ground elder, bindweed, dock by HappyMouffetard

253

03/05/2012 20:03:09

by HyppyByker

Very large garden - where to start

that looks like a field (i.e.it ain't pretty), some large shrubs, a jungle (a wasteland of messy weeds), some conifers, a growing expanse of raspberries, and a patio with small beds enclosed by low walls. At the front there are more trees round the outside by Blueboots

110

24/04/2013 22:46:20

by Tilley Bancroft

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