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Violas or pansies. Which is superior?

blooming when I planted them in the autumn, the bloomed over Christmas, they were blooming when the snow started falling - they were buried under about 9" of thick snow for at least a week, probably more - when they emerged they looked very sorry by Verdun

222

19/02/2013 07:08:12

by discodave

anyone else think this 'extended' winter, means a good summer

,s and 70,s are long gone when in the past 30 years do you remember snow in march . I was down on my allotment on the 17 march and empty ed a rain gauge of 3" of rain and between then and today there was a further 3" of rain ,i think we are in for a by BrummieBen

23/03/2013 01:45:07

by BrummieBen

Worms

you were digging because of the foul weather? I do hope so figrat otherwise we're in big trouble, just hope they are in hiding from me Think any worms with sense will be be down where it's warm, or at least not frozen. We've had snow on the ground by Rainjustlearning

30/03/2013 20:08:01

by Mummy Muddy Paws

Count your blessings

Well I have just been out in the garden dressed up like the Michelen man as its still freezing. The snow has finally melted from most of my borders and I have been taking stock. Snowdrops are still flowering, various crocuses look great as do by punkdoc

05/04/2013 12:10:09

by punkdoc

Butterfly watch?

book to learn their names!) and a couple of white ones too. Seems strange to think that last weekend there was snow on the ground, and these fellas must have been hiding under rocks somewhere We are obviously not the only ones smiling coz the sun has by chilli lover

06/04/2013 19:44:24

by chilli lover

Cherry tree.

also have a cherry tree in our garden, so far we have no blossoms forming Perhaps beause of the snow we've had over the last couple of months? We're in Kent, don't know if that makes any difference. Nothing on mine yet - I would not worry until mid by lecatsmother

17/04/2013 22:57:58

by Oakley Witch

winter protection

. Here in the North we grow them in pots and put them next to a wall from Autumn to Spring. They are very slow growing but can reach 10m or in my language thirty feet.They are half hardy and in Southern Europe can be covered in snow part of the year by Saj

111

06/07/2012 23:15:34

by Saj

Seed swap

a collection now but have found that I have extra seeds that i cant use. I love the idea of everything in my garden being raised by myself and have found it very satisfying. Its snowing out side and I have been scanning through the Thompson & Morgan by Sam Glendinning

03/12/2012 00:47:27

by Sam Glendinning

Phormium protection

and years of snow and frost - I think it's down to the fact that their roots are in layers of ancient ruins. If your soil is well drained I would think they'll be ok except in the most exceptional winters - if we get one of those then there's lots of things by yvette303

09/12/2012 13:03:22

by nigelcoad

Rhododendron possibly dying

I have a small, not very well established rhododendron that I uncovered in a border last summer just after I moved into the property. It has been doing absolutely fine until recently when we've had hard frosts, snow, heavy rain and gale force winds by Garden-Girl

05/02/2013 21:36:41

by Garden-Girl

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