Hardy perennial forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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what is this plant please

for wildlife I think it is a Phygelius too. It is a South African plant that is treated as a hardy perennial here. It grows about 2-3ft and like a sunny sheltered spot. Cut back to ground level in the spring to encourage new growth. other than that it needs by rjpringle

149

15/07/2012 16:06:07

by rjpringle

what plants?

I have had a pond dug in my garden the earth is now a mound / rigde behind it. When I sit in my study - as I work from home this is quite often, the main feature I see is this area. I want perennials in the main, however the main problem I have by Thomas Hamilton

09/04/2012 17:47:42

by Thomas Hamilton

Leucanthemum 'Broadway Lights'

leave them there? Hi Gracie5. They are a hardy perennial, a Shasta daisy, that should be planted in the border, in sun or half shade. I have one in my garden and it has been in flower all summer, just starting to go over now so am dead heading by Gracie5

22/08/2012 10:09:45

by lovetogarden

Carolina Lupins

Has anyone grown Thermopsis villosa, the Carolina lupin? It is supposed to be totally hardy, tall and attractive to bees. I really fancy trying it from seed but don't know anyone who has ever grown it before. A bit of first hand knowledge would by Flyfisher2

11/12/2012 18:38:28

by SwissSue

White Aster turning red

perennial hardy Aster and a Tender Aster. If yours says for one season it is most likely the tender one. The red tinge is not unusual plants often have small variations. I am still dead heading my plants in the hope that we get a warm September. by Kitty Jingga

04/09/2012 12:22:08

by kate1123

Annuals, Perenials and Bi-annuals

, hardy frost tolerant A biennial will take one year from sowing to flower to set seed -it is usually hardy A perennial will flower year after year after year-however some are short-lived some are tender,some not. It is not easy or straightforward by Cia

139

06/08/2012 09:44:11

by Cia

Greenhouse query

of the large ones are in my kitchen and i'm waiting for the large plug plants to be delivered. can anyone suggest where they should be put when i receive them ??? thanks Are you talking about hardy perennials? If so you can plant them in the garden by shazza3

15/05/2013 01:58:25

by Happy_gardener2

Talkback: Insulating a cold frame

greenhouse but the biggest problem with the plastic greenhouses is that they have a tendency to get blown over in winter. Which is quite heartbreaking. Mine never proved to be completely frost free so it was ideal for small hardy perennials/ annuals by coleman

28/06/2012 15:12:06

by jo4eyes

Crocosmia x crocosmiiflora 'Emily McKenzie

I have hundreds of bulbs would anyone like any? Family: Iridaceae Genus: Crocosmia Species: x crocosmiiflora Cultivar: Emily McKenzie Plant type: Hardy perennial Flower colour: Orange Foliage colour: Mid-green Feature: Flowers Sun exposure: Full sun by Doctor_63

122

06/08/2012 15:37:58

by Supernanauna

Should I dig up my Allysum?

that it is a hardy annual plant, but would someone be kind and explain what this means in practice? Should I leave some clumps in the ground so it comes back next year, or dig it all up to make room for some spring plants, sowing fresh seeds next spring by Jo Hamilton

17/10/2012 11:31:06

by Alina W

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