Growing buddleia forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Star Jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides)

(or it would be if we had more sun). It is alive, not thriving, not growing, not flowering. I'm wondering whether to put it in a pot (better drainage) and overwinter it indoors. I'd prefer it to remain where it is because I want to clothe the pillars by yarrow2

635

23/07/2012 15:51:34

by diggingdoris

Ooh ooh so excited!

consider after writing this post, that I have a full sun section in my front garden but I never planted with purpose there. Most of the shrubs were put there because the soil was so bad (Ceanothus and Buddleia) or to give them a temporary home until I by Wintersong

247

25/04/2012 20:35:49

by Wintersong

Border at school

, and there's always good old flowering currant and Buddleia if you want some to grow fast. I would avoid (if it wasn't already too late in the case of our garden) the more rampant cotoneasters and also Pernettya, which straggles around and puts out messy by Rui Correia

223

13/06/2012 23:06:26

by Rui Correia

Plants between concrete path and wall

emilym. How about filling in with decorative pebbles? You could probably get a few things to survive but they wouldn't please you much. Hi both yes I think I am hoping a little, the soil is a good 4 inches and weeds grow there pretty well, shame by emilym

462

08/02/2013 22:14:39

by Gardening Grandma

Talkback: Rabbits and myxomatosis

yearnings)Once the house has been renovated I would love to make a small allotment area again and grow my own veg. But will I ever be able to with these PESTS. Someone told me to get a couple of cats and rabbits will be deterred from coming into the garden by happymarion

150

06/05/2012 21:12:09

by Shrinking Violet

Hissing Bees??

was incredibly loud and threatening. I have consciously tailored my garden to be wildlife friendly, however the area they have settled (if it is bees) is rather impractical and would look unsightly if i allow the grass to grow further. Any advice would by Daniel Smith2

260

11/06/2012 21:08:01

by Daniel Smith2

Plants for wildlife

of wildlife in the vicinity. Yes I'm disappointed as well, having bought plants to encourage butterflies especially. I've only seen one cabbagewhite in the last month! The bumble bees are making the most of the scabious and buddleia globosa and erigeron by shazza3

227

28/06/2012 22:17:01

by fotofit

Talkback: Snails and song thrushes in the garden

it a more suitable home, if it is liable to eat my produce or spoil my flowers. It is easy to grow plants for the slugs and snails which they prefer and then collect them and put them under a hedge, where they will be happy till a predator lower down by Dragonfly

483

28/11/2011 18:40:29

by 2012story.in

What's loving all this rain?

trap and the others growing well . I'm bringing them in at night cos I don't trust the slugs - they seem to be eating everything . Like everyone else though the garden in general is suffering a serious lack of sun. Still no flowers on the sweetpeas by Leggi

618

18/07/2012 16:57:33

by Sparklepinksunflower

Talkback: National Insect Week

. To attract wildlife to a garden, planting flowers is actually way down the list of priorities, well below being untidy, leaving grass to grow long, making a log pile, putting in a pond.Tina. Many midges (biting and non-biting) have aquatic larvae.Paula M by Dragonfly

123

28/11/2011 18:40:58

by kredithai

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