Growing pelargoniums forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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covering large slope

and small trees for contrasts of colour and form. Clematis usually like something to scramble through rather than over bare ground. Kiftsgate rose definitely prefers to grow up things and has vicious thorns which would make trying to work around it very by Kate42

20/03/2013 11:14:06

by Flowerchild

advice on taking Geranium cuttings

't perennial and would like to increase my stock. 1: Can I take cuttings? if so what time of the year? (bearing in mind they are only about 12cm plants now). 2: I would like to keep them for next year aswell and keep growing my stock, Whats the best way? I by discodave

166

30/03/2013 19:21:38

by Alan4711

Talkback: Greenhouse heating

to pin the b'wrap to. I use an elect. fan heater with thermostat and the cost is is kept to a bearable level. My greenhouse if full to bursting with cacti, pelargoniums - both zonal and regal - fuchsias and other frost tender plants, plus quite a lot by funkyjunkie23

348

28/11/2011 18:40:14

by Burn

Talkback: Gardening with children

Answer to Penny,My students absolutely love growing vegetables, but they like to take responsibility for their own plants (ie, these broad beans were planted by William and Jacob and so they are the ones to tie them in and pick them). Ownership by penny from Sohar in Oman

15/03/2012 12:05:32

by Emma Crawforth

Talkback: Eccentric gardeners: one

what I was driving at, however if you are set on it, how about pieces on the names behind Paeonia "Scarlet O'Hara", Papaver "Miss Piggy", Clematis "Wee Willie Winkie", Dahlia "Spartacus" and Pelargonium "Ipswich Town".Come on the Tractor Boys by Lancelot Spratt

361

28/11/2011 18:29:51

by kean gardener

sciatica

good idea for you at the moment, but what about some windowsill gardening? You could buy a pelargonium and take some cuttings, or cultivate an enthusiasm for cacti, or sow some coleus seeds and pot them on and grow loads and loads of them by joel baldwinson

118

05/04/2013 22:59:58

by clogherhead

Talkback: Summer bedding plants

. It is not the plants that are at fault but how we grow them and, as you say, how environmentally unfriendly we are in producing them. Happymarion - I actually have a real soft spot for pelargoniums as my granny used to grow them in large pots in the porch where she by sarahs pondlife...

482

28/11/2011 18:43:44

by 22bascote

Talkback: Overwintering chillies

is aphids and have had very littel success in controlling them, would be grateful for any help on this matter I've been growing many chilies for the last five years or so, only last year I tried overwintering them (I wanted to experiment). I brought them by Mandy

143

15/05/2012 11:27:14

by LLamalashes

Talkback: Preparing for drought in the garden

it comes to summer bedding I think sun loving pelargoniums (zonal geraniums) will be featuring highly in my selection.I'm also following happymarion's idea and growing those beautiful daisy-flowered osteospermums.What else? Succulents like aeoniums by happymarion

1148

14/03/2012 10:39:45

by Emma Crawforth

Californian Lilac

and I am not too sure about it. My soil is clay and during the summer months we can have droughts. Would I be best to grow this in a pot? And would it flourish there? Hello, Roly. Ceanothus (Californian Lilac) love sun and well-drained soil by Roly1959

107

25/03/2013 00:04:13

by Busy-Lizzie

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