Improving forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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seaweed

has anyone used seaweed to improve their soil? Do you dry it out, shred it, or just let it breakdown naturally? Have a look here http://www.gardenersworld.com/forum/fruit-and-veg/seaweed/31226.html I have used seaweed for years. It's the best by blair barnett

129

27/11/2012 16:11:51

by flowering rose

Whats your plans for the garden this year?

favourites to incorporate. This time of the year, off and on, I plan and design ever hoping to improve on last year ....just like most everybody else I guess. There will be a lot of new plants....I,have the new foxglove illumination pink, for example by Sam Glendinning

125

09/01/2013 22:31:40

by Sam Glendinning

spring onions

the chives? What happened? I always grow good spring onions except for the past two years. I grow the improved varieties of spring onions and they are fine in late spring but then flop over in summer. This year I intend growing in smaller batches by salisbury sister

251

09/01/2013 20:18:17

by geoff 2

Another Vitopod question

out in the kitchen! My wife also can't wait for the light and temps to improve, so I'm outside not under her feet or trawling nursery and seed sites buying loads of things! I do keep a diary, and as I have a 10'x12' greenhouse, I like to grow toms by Iain R

207

18/02/2013 12:34:52

by Iain R

Killing a lawn and starting again

making sure that there's no harm to new turf? 2. How do I remove the dead thatch? 3. What time of year would be best to crack on with this project? Thanks in advance for any advice. Simon. A good dig for a start. Improve the soil. A couple of inches by sjlawton

124

22/02/2013 12:42:18

by SwissSue

ORGRO or not to GRO

be quite annoyed if they were misled into buying it by the description you quote. As you say, it is quite expensive - I would prefer to spend the equivalent on proper well-rotted farmyard manure which, when used on the soil will also improve the structure by Brumbull

130

04/03/2013 22:05:24

by clogherhead

Golden leylandi

, back to bare trunks. You might then be able to disguise the stumps with some tough little shrubs, roses or perennials, though if the roots remain you may need to improve the soil around them. I would like to thank everyone for their ideas and advice by roses2

179

09/03/2013 13:07:13

by Hilary P

New plants but panicking over predicted snow/frost this week!

, mulch well and hope for the best, or bring all the containerised plants into the garage until the weather improves? Thanks! if they're still in pots I think I'd put thm in the garage for a few days. Extreme cold can't go on for much longer (please). A by Dan 2

318

10/03/2013 09:49:18

by Bev Pounsett-Krynauw

Lavender hedge!!

leave them and see what happens? Leave well alone. As weather warms....and dries up....your lavender should improve. If it does recover dont be tempted to water it at all. Lavenders have not enjoyed this wet winter and few will be looking that good by MattCUK76

125

10/03/2013 11:10:24

by gardenning granny

Where is everybody from...

, but if those people write a bit about themselves, as I have, then you can see where they are too. ....ok, not funny! Sorry.I'm in Cornwall. Short walk to sand dunes and half mile from the beach. Light sandy soil that has been improved....ranging from very by Huntertony

113

15/03/2013 10:42:36

by Brumbull

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