Lifting and storing forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Potato blight

last Saturday but tonight they are flat and look rotten! I will lift some tomorrow but as I am a novice I wondered if there is a reason for this happening as it was a bit of a shock!!! Also does anyone know how I can store potatoes for future use? I by Mr John Phillips

114

28/11/2011 18:29:43

by Jacqui

Perennials not growing

've looked it up they've needed to be lifted and stored over winter. The best thing to do with all your new plants is to get online when you bring them home and read up about what care they will need. And of course take in to consideration that winter by Louise Boyce2

438

09/06/2012 05:42:56

by Gary Hobson

Waterlogged area

years you can lift and divide them easily with a spade and turn your boggy site into a beautiful area. Perhaps some ferns too with some day lillies, astilbies and hostas (watch the slugs). Not forgetting the gorgeous ligularia - one of my favourites by BensGrandad

271

26/05/2012 09:42:41

by Robot

Talkback: Is your garden shed secure?

relised it must be a dud from seed so dug it out to replace it.the wisteria was holding the panel secure once gone the thieves lifted the six foot panel and lifted the scooter over a raised bed and the gravel board to get it away.I now have every panel by dreamer

27/04/2012 08:48:07

by Paul N

Making a cold frame and where to buy a manger.

Hi, my other half has offered to do some DIY, instigated by a trip to a department store where I wanted to purchase a cold frame. The cold frames available were very flimsy so he came across all manly (!) and has offered to make one for me if I by Tootles

494

01/05/2012 20:09:32

by SkyeSteve

Tatties

for tea but there were loads of teeny weeny ones... they tasted beautiful.. I also have some maris piper for sept/oct can I pull them up before that and store them..if so what is the best way to store them ? Hi flowergirl, to store potatoes, dig them up by Brycey D

480

30/07/2012 21:37:38

by Insomnia1973

Talkback: Planting garlic

did get a few bulbs up, but I think I left most of them in too long, when I came to lift them they has rotted away. How do you tell when they are ready. I am trying again this year. Any tips I had really poor results with my garlic this year. Planted by Moss Rose

293

28/11/2011 18:39:44

by the garlic guy

Talkback: Seed potatoes

that I'm in good company with buying potatoes from the 99p store. I bought 2 varieties this week - King Edward and Home Guard. They look very healthy and will supplement the seed potatoes I bought mail order. Live in the south of ireland ,could anyone by Tom Tom

210

28/02/2012 19:33:11

by tillys boy

Anemone de Caen

it is hardy necessary. They are woodland plants, so loose soil and some shade during the day and they will be fine. "I might lift them in autumn, dry and store them, and replant in spring." Consumate waste of time. The tubers are fully hardy and will flower by roxy2

562

29/04/2012 22:43:51

by Alina W

Talkback: Potato blight

I've seen blight on most potato crops on my allotment site. As for my own crop of earlies, I've recently sheared them all, dug up half of them, and will shortly dig up and store the remaining crop. What I've harvested so far have been great by happymarion

164

28/11/2011 18:39:05

by beth

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