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pruning damaged plants in wet conditions?
rather wait and see if and which parts of a plant recover on their own before going ahead with the big means? If I should prune now, how far back for apple, pear, plum, cherry and soft fruit (blueberries, red and black currants, raspberries)? and what by nadiamaz
3
131
25/06/2012 00:45:36
by Zoomer44
Apple Tree does not bear fruit
these insects to your garden. Finally, this year there were heavy frosts just as the apples and pears round here were in full bloom.  This damages the blossom and also deters insects from flying as it's too cold so may be another reason for lack of fruit set by Twinkle3
7
224
17/06/2012 12:17:56
by Twinkle3
Stinging Vine
sturdy gardening gloves and long sleeves.  Dig out the roots.  Treat any regrowth with glyphosate.  It's not that bad really, but does grow like mad at this time of year.   Or of course, if you've got female plants with flowers, you could make some beer by JamesH
9
173
31/07/2012 20:51:38
by JamesH
Talkback: Late harvest
my corgettes have been doing well for the last 2months, must be the sunny seaside weather! I'd love to know what I can start growing now - either to produce veg for the winter - or to get ready for spring. I am new to growing veg being lucky enough by Russ
9
42
28/11/2011 18:37:22
by Claire Dean
late apple drop?
is one of the most challenging apples to grow well.  Commercial growers spray and spray and spray again. Maybe not the best choice for the amateur.  The best apples to grow are not usually the ones you can find with ease in the supermarket. Last year by nadiamaz
4
108
13/07/2012 23:11:04
by Welshonion
Peach tree
well at that price...very wellA few points.Peaches do well in potsThey suffer in spring fom a disease that affects the leaves...peach leaf curl. If you can cover it or grow in a greenhouse at this time you will avoid this problem. One reason to grow by Loz46
3
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09/04/2013 19:17:33
by BobTheGardener
Small Trees For Privacy
this. We have measured up to the height of their window and it is 5.5M so ideally I am looking for trees which would grow to around this height, or a little more. Initially I was looking at evergreen trees which would provide privacy in winter. Looking by Adam Osbourne
2
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19/09/2012 13:38:27
by Adam Osbourne
Gourds !!
. They are a nice size at present, five in all and look like courgette plants. I've got mine in the GH and bring them indoors if forcast frost. I'm not sure whether they'll grow up a trellis or whether they grow on the ground. I don't even know how tall by JAYPRINCESS
10
217
14/05/2012 14:10:09
by JAYPRINCESS
Help identifying mystery plants
be fruiting or a flowering one My guesses: 1-Hypericum, 2-Aquilegia, 3-Peony, 4-Current of some kind, 5-young crab apple?, 6-Amberboa or Centaurea, 7-Purple Toadflax (weed), 8-?, 9-?, 10-Red Valerian (grows like mad here, so weed!)   Hypericum ,aquilegia by littleredhel
15
233
05/06/2012 22:49:17
by PenylanSue
Talkback: Organic pest control
of a pheromone trap for pear midge? Last year I did not spray and my crop was destroyed almost totally. This year I sprayed at petal fall being careful to do this late in the evening due to my bees (I am a beekeeper) and I have a huge crop of pears by margaretm
31
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28/11/2011 18:29:59
by Laura Harman