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garden is just grass!!!!
and their demands on the garden change.     Or how about dividing the garden into 'rooms', to give the children their own play space, and have a space for the adults to grow flowers and shrubs?    By the way, roses love clay soil! by boris70boris
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301
02/06/2012 21:54:25
by gardengirl6
Permanent Markers
) and Artline 440F PaintMarker pens in 0.8mm and 1.2mm from www.labelsnthings.co.uk Weatherproof and absolutely brilliant. I have labelled up all of my 80 rose varieties with their names, HT or floribunda, hybridisers, and year produced, as well writing them by jillofalltrades
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21/07/2012 21:28:53
by Zoomer44
Help - pricing toms
in our small wildlife area - nice idea. Thanks. Looked - can't find the hazel thread. Could you tell me which forum topic it is under or post a link Kate? Thanks http://www.gardenersworld.com/forum/tools-and-techniques/roses by Daintiness
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30/05/2012 23:27:59
by kate1123
Welcome to the brand new forum
Welcome to our brand new forum, where you can talk plants, problems and all things horticultural with like-minded gardeners. Whether you’re a rose grower, an allotmenteer, an orchid obsessive or a general all-rounder, this is the space to share your by Daniel Haynes
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11/06/2012 11:55:57
by Daniel Haynes
can't get a photo on
and they are fine... never thought about using photobucket to do it.. That's a way I hadn't tried, Pam....so just to try it, this is the rose 'Remember Me'. by diggingdoris
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23/05/2012 21:22:31
by David K
evergreen perenial border
tubs(roses, hydranga,and annuals) I have built 2 platers size 10ft length 2 foot wide and 2 ft 6 deep I know they are narrow but space was a real issue. I am looking for inspiration and want to grow evergreen perenials with a couple of dwarf shrubs by bill hibbert
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30/08/2012 22:07:11
by kate1123
Weeds in my compost
and soft stuff such as dead headings. You can add some of the soil from old pots again in thin layers and damp down with a watering can as you go, DO NOT SOAK just a gentle spray from the can rose as you layer.Turn out the heap every few weeks re by Supernoodle
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12/09/2012 12:57:17
by Supernoodle
Lupins destroyed by greenfly
should,come back unless,they have rotted. Oh - that's spooky Christopher, as I was thinking to myself that they were a lot bigger than I had seen before, and also that it was strange that they were only on the lupins and not the roses.  Boo to the lupin by Lunarz
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06/10/2012 21:54:03
by sotongeoff
Do you have to have pick out points...
'd smother the pergola in climbers as Sissinghurst white garden or for me, not room for pergola but have covered small bower with mixed clematis - for all year round interest and roses. Lots of different colours. Well it's not smothered yet - only planted up by gardeningfantic
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13/10/2012 16:12:15
by Patrevlil
Help needed........
local stables, farmer?) compost (does your local council have a cheap compost place), leaf mould. Clay is usually fertile, roses are OK with it, but it's difficult to manage for the gardener and difficult for some plants to get their roots through by Duchess
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23/10/2012 18:07:06
by discodave