Growing mint forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Whitefly

to someone else, but all the webpage did was say 'Done' when I couldn't read it. Really sometimes these things are so difficult. How true, more research for alternatives should be done by the publishers. I've heard that placing pots of growing mint by allotment51

206

24/11/2011 15:29:06

by ILOVEBEES

veg trug

hi all, just wondering whether to dip my toes in the veg growing side of gardening, i have seen a lovely veg trug online and wondered if anyone has one and what their thoughts are! I dont have room for growing veg in the ground but i do have room by Fiona Wong

123

24/05/2013 16:52:34

by Topbird

Dying Rockets

Hi all, I recently got into gardening, or in particular growing herbs and fruit. I have tried to grow dill and rocket (picture below). They have succesfully germinated but start wilting and die not long afterwards. I have transplanted them to pots by Mizzli

227

29/03/2013 21:25:38

by Dovefromabove

Talkback: Lifting and dividing

my mine in a pot and will get that done as I will need fresh mint for my Pimms and the home growing potatos.My Hosta is showing shoots out of the ground now and I feel I need to split it. I would like to split the shoots into at least 3 by chilipops

193

28/11/2011 18:38:08

by Wendy

Talkback: Healing herbs

helped ease the soreness. This is a great article - will also save me from expensive Boots bills! i am going to give thease a try i have lavender, rosemary, sage, acouple types of mint and thyme growing already and am going to sow other herbs by bulgaria

289

24/11/2011 15:30:01

by reillymarie

Bee friendly plants for hanging baskets

most wildlife-friendly plants! You could try herbs such as thyme, chives, rosemary, sage, mint and marjoram etc which are good for beneficial insects and useful in the kitchen. Lavender is always a winner, and I found that the bees were attracted to gazania by Bowdeeka

655

12/03/2012 19:27:28

by Bowdeeka

Talkback: Growing herbs

and wild fennel which grows in meter high tall fronds. I find the winter savoury very useful as it can replace oregano and thyme in most dishes and is winter hardy and everygreen. The leaves of lemon balm are lovely mixed with mint in tea. And the coriander by Margaret

112

28/11/2011 18:43:24

by Chris G

Euphorbia amygdaloides-invasive?

I've just bought a lovely euphorbia amygdaloides purpurea for my garden. I have heard they can be quite invasive and dominate the ground and plants around them. Is this true? In that case would I be ok to plant it like i do mint? I.E. in a large pot by gillettemancs

180

15/05/2012 11:46:28

by ladygardener2

Dispute

invasive or spreading plant, and not just to weeds. I've made the mistake in the past of planting mint in a border, which unsurprisingly has not stayed put. Also that great idea of growing some horseradish will not be repeated, along with the idea by Percy-Grower

451

05/04/2012 17:02:46

by Percy-Grower

Talkback: Asparagus beetles

. Chrysolina species. There is a lovely one on garden and water mint, Chrysolina herbacea (formerly called C. menthastri) but if it is on rosemary, sage or lavender it is C. americana, the rosemary leaf beetle. See this link:http://www.gardenersworld.com/how by bunnysgarden

28/11/2011 18:39:04

by leilah

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