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My pond so far

the pond but is im on heavy clay the pond filled up by itself, a little planting up and heres how it looks now... By next spring I intend to have the pond lined as the water soon soaks away in dry weather, and I hope to have planted the area with native by LeadFarmer

145

09/06/2012 19:24:02

by LeadFarmer

Roses on my driveway

of cold winters and warm, sometimes dry summers. I have been growing lavenders from seed since the spring (Hidcote, Munstead & Elegance Sky) and rosemary, and my plan is to use these as between and underplanting for some rosa rugosa. I will probably go by ChapelGirl2

09/08/2012 22:05:52

by Paul N

DAMSONS

and maybe putting fleece over it at night next spring. Reading your replies I am now wondering if they are actually damsons. I have just picked them (August 10th) they are small, deep purple and very soft. I have tasted a couple and they are quite sweet by Poppy Red

10/08/2012 17:49:18

by Poppy Red

I.D. needed please.

it and bin it if I were you!!! At our last house a tenant next door planted one (to remind him of his trips to India) within two years his entire back garden was covered, we spent every spring pulling up sprouting seedlings (and there was a 6 foot fence by jean riley

111

17/08/2012 10:20:17

by jean riley

Dahlia

question you can try emailing him gardeningdilemmas@bbc.co.uk. I have three Bishop of Llandaff plants that look no where near being ready to flower, does anyone know what I've done wrong or is it the weather? They've been grown from tubers in late spring by Veronica3

18/08/2012 18:19:20

by Leggi

Aftercare of geums

'm hoping she'll set seeds. I have two un-named much smaller Geums with little orange flowers on that haven't done at all well this year though. Orange flowers, but not sure of variety. I have just spotted a GW blog which said to split them in spring by Penninepetal

07/09/2012 21:42:39

by Penninepetal

Plants and shrubs in containers.

them until spring. The reason I ask is because I have just put some winter pansies in baskets and the label says to feed every week. The whole subject of feeding plants sometimes makes me confused. We are told that certain feeds promote good flowering by jean riley

19/09/2012 22:03:55

by sotongeoff

Just broke my new plant

, but watch for the whole rotting off. Just checking in book & the normal way for propagating this plant is by division in Autumn/Spring, but I suppose you can treat it like a penstemon or Fuschia both of which I treat as I've described. J. Thank you Jo by FloBear

21/09/2012 17:15:16

by christopher2

Newbie needing help

and I'm sure someone more expert will responds. I just thought you could plant some bulbs for the springs, and wait and see what turns up next year in the flower garden. I think the best thing you can do is read as much as time allows about veg growing by Darren1976

24/09/2012 21:05:25

by Mattwestyorks

Brambles

way is to chop off the top growth and then dig out the roots, that's the only way you will get rid of them. Come spring, when the dratted things start actively growing again, you can spray them with glyphosate, wait for them to die & dry out, and burn by Keith 2

25/09/2012 14:06:50

by Mummy Muddy Paws

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