Woodland garden forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Winter wonders

considering getting a Garrya, are the easy? Bjay Very easy. This one is in partial shade in my woodland walk but the one in the Phyllogeny Garden in the Bristol botanic Garden where i am a volunteer gardener is in full sun and performs beautifuklly every year by happymarion

912

09/01/2013 21:16:39

by Verdun

Heucheras

as the soil is permanently damp. They are woodland plants. Whatever the colour they always seem to be bright, probably because the crinkly leaves always reflect what light there is. | have these in my front garden border. They are really lovely, and they come by chainsawsal

251

10/07/2012 22:53:45

by Penninepetal

honey fungus

What can I do about an area of garden that once had a tree infected by honey fungus? The tree has long since been cut down, but nothing grows there. Is the honey fungus still in the soil and what can I put there that will stand any chance by Christine Eyre

213

01/05/2012 22:09:50

by LeadFarmer

colour in a shady garden??

hi, im looking for plants and flowers to brighten up my drab garden, which is over looked by woodland and partial shady at best (though better now someone thinned overhanging branches). this year mum and i have decided to re-landscape our 20x15(feet by one girl and her dog(s)

419

01/07/2012 05:56:38

by auntie betty

Talkback: Alpine strawberries

for my first harvest. But with my newly planted garden strawberries i pinched out the flowers last year and now they are full of flowers, should i do that with the wild ones aswell. Wild or woodland strawberries are the same as alpine strawberries by happymarion

145

28/11/2011 18:40:46

by Tengis19

Talkback: The winged spindle

walking in some woodland near here and was mezmerised by the spindle trees i saw there, i walked past them and touched them every time i passed that way, daily in facvt when taking the dog for a walk, i saved some of the seeds and tried in vain by happymarion

28/11/2011 18:44:18

by hillwards

Red Insects

, and occasionally from humans! The adults (eight legs) feed on vegetable matter and garden debris. Sometimes called harvest mites, they can attach to the skin of animals and bite them. They live in garden and woodland debris. Red spider mites are much more common by Mortane8222222222222222222222222222222222222222222

183

09/07/2012 08:15:28

by jean riley

Problem with Bluebells

to dig them out, but at the moment I'm thinking that digging them up, or even worse weed killing them, is the only option. It's quite a small garden so all space is precious and I'd much rather have the plants I've put in over the years than four clumps by Leggi

136

15/05/2013 22:01:33

by BobTheGardener

Petrol Strimmers

'm slowly converting it to kitchen garden and orchard. does anyone have any advice? local DIY stores worse than useless, as they thought i was a mad woman asking to try on harnesses! thanks Jo Hi Jo, Can't really be much help I'm afraid,except to say don by Jo Gearing

423

30/04/2012 21:33:48

by ady baker

Too many raspberries

We inherited raspberry canes in our overgrown garden. They are very tall and have gone bezerk. I plan to spray them, chop them down, and dig them out. We would like to keep some in this spot though. Would it be best to dig out some plants and keep by Blueboots

08/05/2013 19:05:36

by Tootsietim

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