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Talkback: Bamboo

dropped off most of my bamboo - about 8ft high - in this winters severe snow. the botton foot of only 1/8 th of the stems has leaves. Will this survive and develop new growth? Do warn people that bamboo is very very invasive and will come up through by jude

159

28/11/2011 18:43:21

by Jake

Talkback: Robins

for it to be serious. Not doubt this acceptance of each other will disappear when breeding time approaches! It is snowing today where I live, (N.E.Scotland) so the garden has been full of hungry birds all day, and all types, even had the greater spotted woodpecker by kathryn.brock

394

25/02/2012 17:41:20

by BrendaScott53

Potted ponds in Thailand

think they'd be able to fly out. They're not much deeper than my pond, and I've seen birds fly out of that easily enough. @happymarion - yes but it's soon faded with all this snow! Great idea re sunken buckets. Kate Great idea, I have an old tin bath by Kate Bradbury

1429

24/02/2012 20:24:08

by Rosemary Clarke

Mystery 'Tree'

with metres of snow so the blossom is a little late in coming out. And, yes, it produces fruit: small bright scarlet cornels, oval in shape, that are very tart if eaten unripe. You have to wait for the cornels to turn almost dark red before they are ready by BrendaScott53

456

29/02/2012 08:01:07

by issimablue

Scottish Clematis

now, having survived snow and hail over the last week. I'm in Fife, five miles from the sea. Thanks Yarrow & Laura Funnily enough i have planted two montana's and have a polish spirit waiting to be planted when i find the right spot, lovely picture by Percy-Grower

432

23/04/2012 20:43:35

by Percy-Grower

Alstroemeria

it will not flower in its first year-takes a while to settle down and makes root rather than flower but they are really tough plants, survive outdoors, through frost and snow and still return. Have two just coming into flower now Thank you sotongeoff. They have by Starflower

626

10/07/2012 18:33:53

by LORELEI

perennial plug plants

, Not sure if i will put them in the greenhouse or tuck them in a corner of the gardenwhere they will be clear from any frost or snow. Still trying to find room in the garden for the lavenders i got last year, think i might have to dig up a bit more by melanie walker

259

07/08/2012 14:31:31

by christopher2

Unknown beetle..

but kept it indoors as the weather up here in Scotland has been dreadful ( it snowed the first weekend in May ). I found a beetle on it, which my husband 'eradicated' and we thought no more about it. I'd never heard of rosemary beetles. This morning I by Jules63

597

17/05/2012 19:47:08

by deborahbartlett

Early sown biennials

how hardy is that, will they survive snow and being planted out over winter untill next year. They will survive over winter in this country and flower next year All my early sown biennials have been planted and seem to be doing well, especially by Hollie- Hock

207

08/08/2012 00:10:57

by christopher2

Ants in the lawn

nest under my snow-on-the-mountain which I am going to destroy this week I hope. I agree its a right mess when mowed I must admit I tend to use boiling water to remove the nests as it doesn't harm the grass and gets rid of the problem. I had two nests by celia2

705

25/07/2012 11:18:09

by celia2

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