Hardy perennial forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Growing fragrant sweet peas

I am growing them for the forst time this year. A friend gave me a perennial variety which I have put in a pot. They have germinated but took a long time and I'm not expecting any flowers now this year.I think as you say water was lacking and I by chrisco

151

28/11/2011 18:44:04

by meiow

raised beds

trailing lax rosemary as well as the upright). Also lemon thyme on the edges - also over the edges: aubretia, saxifrage,look for other hardy/perennial trailers - and for backbone/structure, a few smallish shrubs which are both evergreen and earn by welshkatt

513

29/04/2012 13:58:53

by FloBear

garden dilema!

now last month i sprung into action mulched the soil weeded, now its ready for the planting obviously i cant at the moment with this dreadfull weather unless i want to plant a few hardy perenials. i have oriental poppys some astilbes's three infant red by green fingerd will

509

22/04/2012 20:52:23

by Eddie J

Talkback: Summer bedding plants

but perennials like hardy geraniums, the Bristol flower and Lysimachia coronaria, Lychnis punctata and nimmularia, Alchemilla mollis,pinks aplenty,helianthemums and parahebes, and the lavenders and rosemary and , of course, the orange blossom philadelphus. Apart by sarahs pondlife...

482

28/11/2011 18:43:44

by 22bascote

Need help with different types of plants

in advance Jem x I have a similar bed that I've been trying to plant up. Apart from Spring bulbs, I have found that my Lupins do ok as well as Aqueligias. Had some success with the perennial geraniums. Still looking for suitable plants that will flower by Gloucestergirl13

182

06/04/2013 21:22:01

by Gloucestergirl13

Salvia Sclarea

you can almost guarantee you will have it year after year. I had a bit of trouble uploading the photos but got there in the end Yes, S.s. Turkestanica. I can definitely cope with something that big and floriferous. Is it very hardy or a bit whimpy by lovetogarden

324

05/07/2012 22:38:42

by Dovefromabove

lawn improvement

of different miniature narcissi/daffodils), celendine, hardy geraniums, various hardy cyclamen. No work needed at all now other than spreading a bit of fresh bark every couple of years or so. Just something to consider, although I do understand those who by artychris

154

11/03/2013 12:46:07

by chainsawsal

A project for you all to enjoy!!

is the perennials that I have planted in the back boarders. However I fear that alone they too would succumb to the wind. So I'm a tad lost and in need of key gardeners out there to throw some designs my way. It's sandy soil that I shipped in to replace the clay by * Red Dahlia *

14/04/2013 23:59:54

by * Red Dahlia *

Please identify this plant

, or they grow to pest proportions quite rapidly. They are perennial, with a thick taproot, and will re-grow from any scrap of root. Welsh poppies - meconopsis cambrica. once you have them they will take over which is lovely if all you have are weeds. V hard by Andrew Rimmer

325

18/07/2012 11:00:12

by Moonlit Hare

Plants for narrow border

with lavender hidcote - but this is a sheltered patio area, where we often eat. Would bees be a problem? I'd love to hear some other ideas. (We live in Dorset) how lovely to live in Dorset it is a lovely place,Hardy country,my favorite well one of many we visit by Berkley

239

27/02/2013 10:34:25

by elydavid

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