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realy big empty garden
terms. My own interest is wildlife, for which the best book is How to Make a Wildlife Garden by Chris Baines. It explains all the principles - you need a (big) pond, a wood, plenty of woodland edge, thickets, and a meadow, etc, etc. This book by Diana Reynolds
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552
09/07/2012 16:29:12
by obelixx
sambucus black lace cutting back? confusing advice
cut a stem or two down to ground level, this should help to bulk it out too.  Good luck. www.alisonpike.com/blog/ Thank you - it gets so confusing to newby gardeners like me when you start reading around - why don't they say there are two ways by Standen1
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1554
01/07/2012 09:56:00
by Joan 3
hedgehogs
For years we had the pleasure of a resident family of hedge hogs. Sadly we havent seen any for the past 2 years or so.  I know there is a big decline in the hedge hog population, but our garden is as "hedgehog friendly" as we can posssibly make it by Ekay
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122
27/02/2013 20:37:38
by Wild about Flowers
Talkback: Autumn heatwave
seedlings! And the violets are flowering their socks off again in the "Woodland Edge"garden at the Botanic Garden, competing for compliments with the lovely pink and white Cyclamen hederifolium who usually have it all to themselves in the autumn.Pippa, you by Anonymous
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183
28/11/2011 18:44:16
by Denise Smith
New Years Day flower count
; Iris unguicularis, several hellebores, Cornus mas.  cyclamen,pink rose rambler,pyracantha, mahonia,yellow jasmine, these are are out in my garden,around about there are roses,fushias,even sweet peas!the daffs  are poking through .are all those out by nutcutlet
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510
05/01/2013 19:49:14
by hollie hock
Talkback: Making leaf mould
I have a eucalyptus tree that is growing in a neighbours garden that is soooo massive it overhangs the end of my garden. The main problem is all the leaves and bark that it drops everywhere all year round. Can anyone tell me if I can compost by James Bond
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177
07/12/2011 14:41:38
by Kate Bradbury
Cotinus cogg
thing is that it often means you can grow something that if it did grow to full size would be too much for your garden, but in a pot is more manageable - we have a 12 foot oak tree in a huge pot, I know it will never each the size of a woodland oak by Julieh2
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96
09/07/2012 12:46:28
by Bookertoo
Talkback: Signs of spring
My snowdrops loved being under the snow, Pippa, and are giving a lovely display already. I reckon they are three weeks early. In my woodland garden crocosmia is up about two inches and the bluebells an inch. The cold weather is set to return by Flowers
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61
28/11/2011 18:43:02
by green fingers
encouraging the local woodpecker to come back to the garden
we have a local woodpecker and im looking for ways for him to come near the garden again so i can photograph him, today (or yesterday) he came to a tree on the other side of the fence and then to my berry suet block in my feeder. i'm hoping he by one girl and her dog(s)
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166
29/06/2012 14:57:06
by Robot
Talkback: Foxgloves
anyone advise on watering during the winter months. I bought 2 plants from the garden centre about 2 years ago and they have self seeded so well I transplanted a few of them to the back garden into my 'woodland' area, they've done really well, we all love by Sarah, Bournemouth
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119
28/11/2011 18:37:08
by carol travis

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