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Welcome to the potting shed
forward to seeing what people have to say in this forum. Thanks for the book tip, Hedgh0g. Always useful with Christmas approaching. "The Bee-Kind Garden"by David Squire is a lovely little book to encourage gardeners to grow flowers and grasses to bring by Daniel Haynes
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28/07/2012 20:49:48
by david spikes
Which shrub to plant in this situation...?
would be what kind of hardy, evergreen, flowering shrub would grow well in this size container and position? Ideally I could leave the container in position during the winter months too. I am a novice gardener (but trying to learn!) and would appreciate by Mrs W
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29/04/2013 15:36:21
by Gold1locks
Our NGS Open Day
's brilliant - both the video and the garden. I liked the commentry too. Oh lilylouise! I just watched. It is awesome! Loving the fairy corner! You must be very proud. xx What surprised/interested me most was the vegetable area (although I don't grow them by lilylouise
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07/08/2012 05:53:51
by lilylouise
POSITIVE and NEGATIVE
lots of big plants and begonia corns to grow this year. Very reasonable price and free postage. I agree with you Potty Pam, Jersey Plants are tops, and cheaper than Crocus and P&P FREE!!My grumble is that they sell bedding plants by the cartloads by Brumbull
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19/03/2013 16:02:48
by TinaTurner
Talkback: Spring blossom on apple trees
plants to choose from, but your choice does depend on quite how much light the wall basket gets. For shaded positions I'd recommend evergreen, variegated ivy to trail down, plus try impatiens, and possibly fuchsias if not too shaded. Begonias might be OK by jackwaltonfoods
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28/11/2011 18:40:38
by PAT
Talkback: Gardening mistakes
.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Hesperis+matronalis could anyone out there recommend plants that are slug proof, thanks Hi Ive been trying to find out how to kill ivy. I have been told so far that diesel?! Well seems a bit drastic but it is really a problem for me. My neibourgh loves it and it grows by tadrcf@aol.com
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28/11/2011 18:41:15
by Janet
What can I grow in a greenhouse...
enjoy yourself this year-I absolutely love my greenhouses - I grow tomatoes,peppers,chillies,aubergine ,cucumbers and 7 or 8 kinds of Basil's in the largest greenhouse,pot plants e.g begonias,streptocarpus,gloxinias,Archimedes etc. in what I call the new by Tootles
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22/02/2013 22:28:30
by Bunnysplanet
Talkback: Top 10 plants for a dream garden
Sedums 4 poppies 5 Cornflowers 6 foxgloves 7 Nicotinias 8 Daffodils 9 iris 10 Begonias   opps forgot to say why, basically becuae I grow them from seed and they need very little attention and look amazzing.  I have loads of other stuff, I never use by determinedpeterplant
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07/03/2013 18:35:13
by SwissSue
Talkback: Impatiens downy mildew
for mildew (any) but nothing was visible. Normally if Busies take a bad shock you can trim them right back and they will grow back, bless 'em. Dead is dead! If this problem becomes embedded (no pun intended) it will be a major blow for growers and gardeners by Kathleen
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03/07/2012 13:52:24
by Busy-Lizzie
Talkback: Oriental hellebore
it there though and we can see them from the window. Mine are mostly dark coloured (one is almost black) and I have planted snowdrops among them. A lovely contrast. Later in the year I will plant some little begonias there for the summer. I shall be leaving by Lorrie Flannery
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28/11/2011 18:30:57
by Margraet Iceland

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