London (change)
Today 19°C / 8°C
Tomorrow 17°C / 11°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

1 to 10 of 70 results

Threads
Replies
Views
Latest Post
When do you bring your tender perennials inside?
I was wondering when others bring their tender perennials into the greenhouse?  Right now my begonias, fuscias and verbena bonariensis are still flowering outside, and my dahlias are just starting to flower(!).  But I'm worried about the weather by PurplePoppy
2
33
30/09/2012 12:12:38
by kate1123
Hemizygia (Candy kisses) Over-wintering / frost damage
I have some Hemizygia in an outdoor pot which has turned black with the recent frosts. Is the plant dead or is it just the foliage? Thanks! Tender perennial-I fear you have lost it by Lucilla Sallabank
1
14
02/12/2012 16:45:41
by elf 'n' safety
Mystery Plant
any ideas what this is??? 7420253708_de560ee4f7_z.jpg Calceolaria looks like calceolaria but i've only seen yellow ones before Calceolaria hybrida (amongst other names)  Tender perennials treated as half hardy annuals. by Meg Jenner
3
194
22/06/2012 21:10:27
by Berghill
July to first frost
swan flowers forever.  Penstemons come in purple, white and pink.  Hardy geraniums like Wargrave pink, Kashmir white, Elke, and lots more.  Helianthemums, phlox, verbena Homestead purple, white and pink echinaceas, etc  If you included tender perennials by elliedaisy
1
78
22/05/2013 01:09:56
by Verdun
basic newbie problem
frost (down to about -10 deg C) Half-Hardy - will need some sort of protection (greehouse, horticultural fleece etc) for anything below freezing Tender - needs to be brought indoors if frost forecast Perennial - Plant that comes up each year - either by glen3312
5
75
11/04/2013 23:22:17
by obelixx
White Aster turning red
perennial hardy Aster and a Tender Aster. If yours says for one season it is most likely the tender one. The red tinge is not unusual plants often have small variations. I am still dead heading my plants in the hope that we get a warm September. by Kitty Jingga
1
14
04/09/2012 12:22:08
by kate1123
Winter mulching
Could anyone advise a relative beginner on mulching perennials for winter. Should the crowns of tender plants be covered or just the bases, and if so must the mulch be removed for spring? Thanks for any advice. If you're mulching in order to protect by lilly3
2
43
24/10/2012 07:20:50
by sotongeoff
Rudbeckia in Planters
someone will. I thought Cherry Brandy was a tender short lived perennial, but Sarah Raven lists it as a half hardy annual. Anyway, it's usually thrown away after the frosts and re-sown under cover in early spring or bought as a plug plant. Thompson by Dave Cooper-Hughes
4
46
24/10/2012 17:16:00
by nutcutlet
nicotiana mutabilis
I was given some of these late in the season and they're obviously not going to get to flowering before the frosts. Are they annuals or tender/half hardy perennials? If I dig one up and bring it into a cold greenhouse might it survive long enough by Angie 3
2
28
17/10/2012 21:47:03
by Angie 3
Are Heliotrope hardy
Can anyone tell me whether Heliotrope are a hardy plant or a bedding plant.  I live in Suffolk and have a fairly sheltered garden.  Any advice would be helpful.  I would say Heliotrope are a tender perennial - they can be overwintered somwhere frost by Linda Taylor2
8
185
23/07/2012 20:27:49
by Penninepetal

1 to 10 of 70 results