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Anyone used this mower

and Stratton engine, he swears by them (and at them on the rare occasion when they do breakdown) very easy to fix and maintain. I haven't used a Honda yet but i have heard they can be expensive when they do go. I have had a Hayter Harrier 56 for nigh on 12 by Berghill

255

06/08/2012 08:26:43

by backyardee

climber

every thing. They can grow a lot, are hardy, but very little maintainence, They are amongst the earlier flowering types.Throughout most of the year, mine has an attractive purple (ish) stems & leaves but they do go to stick in the Winter. I have by cherry red

13/08/2012 09:08:49

by lovetogarden

Help for student designer

using such products as lawn mowers, strimmers, hedge cutters etc. For example, an elderly user struggling with the weighty products, or a user in a flat struggling to store the equipment used to maintain small gardens.I would be interested to hear about by Smorrison

25/10/2012 18:07:17

by Gary Hobson

Grassed area at the side of my house.

.s. What about planting lots of low growing alpines with gravel on the surface and the occassional larger stone. An ex neighbour of mine did this to great effect. It's a bit different and could easily give year round interest. Also fairly easy to maintain by dannyboy10

13/01/2013 13:20:51

by dannyboy10

Soil ph

with that ph. I did a soil test when we moved here - I used a similar kit to yours artjak - in the tiny small print in the instructions it said use rainwater Adding compost,manure will lower it slowly but quite honestly it is a lot of hard work to maintain by Ivyhouse

112

10/02/2013 21:31:04

by Ivyhouse

Plant Suggestions please

to plant along the fence. The area gets early morning sun and late afternoon, summer sun. I'd like something attractive that won't get out of hand (like growing through the fence) nor requires too much maintence (we've got a huge garden to maintain). I by Daisy Cottage

137

27/02/2013 21:30:58

by Jcblue

Belts and Braces.

you could be left with some lifeless soil in the longer term. Hmmm maybe just use the stones then and keep the matting for other areas. I dont wana stop the lovely worms I like to maintain the natural cycles of life. It depends on what you want to do by Lawrence G

20/03/2013 20:49:14

by gardengirl6

Honey Fungus: What To Grow?

healthy 0 compost, manure it helps to maintain the plants health Just re-read and you asked for floweringnplants - perennials are mostly fine. Shrubs again off my list Chaenomeles, clematis, kerria, pieris, pittospurnum, eleagnus, fothergilla Is there a by tottenhamwin

12/04/2013 15:55:34

by tottenhamwin

Honey fungus.

it though. Must be 6 or 7 years now. Honey fungus spreads by long black tendrils in the dround which wrap themselves around the roots. It is one of the worlds largest fungus and acn spread for miles. maintaining soil health heps reduce its effect as does by Joyce Goldenlily

19/04/2013 17:23:55

by Gold1locks

Compost making

a fabulous garden that needed bringing back to life. The lavender in question was carefully, lightly pruned last year but I soon realised that sadly, the bushes had not been maintained properly and no amount of gentle pruning was going to persuade by Pamela14

13/05/2013 12:53:14

by Palaisglide

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