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to reuse it, but because it as in a suitable place this year, the same site may be found by next year's founder queens, so clearance/disturbance this winter may prevent occupancy next year. Just come back from holiday to find a bees nest under the shed

that there was a load of veg to be sown, look here.   Thanks everyone. Here's a few basics about the yard.  -The yard is north facing -surrounded by 6 foot fence  -about 8m long -shed and wheelie bins on the left  -appears to get morning sun directed on the right

. There is a light-hearted general chit-chat thread about anything and everything running here http://www.gardenersworld.com/forum/the-potting-shed/fork-handles/3533-677.html -all are welcome to join in-gardening knowledge not needed-but sense of humour

mouse traps in the potting shed a couple of weeks ago. Came back next morning to find activated traps with just heads inside. Can only assume rats ate the dead bodies. Truly gross. Really no way of living rat free in country or town. They don't really

with next doors garden.... And at the end of the day that's where the cats have every right to be. I too take umbrage with the local cats, inc 2 next door, we have hedges down both sides, that are about 7 foot high, with a garage cum shed at the end - so we

repeat this up to three times on the same flower.With a bit of luck, seed will be set and starting to ripen at the end of May. The seed pods will fatten and change from pale green to brown, at which point you need to collect the seed before it is shed

to one.  It means that sometimes I miss someones comment - as I have noticed this morning - and then that makes me feel bad at not keeping up with the conversation. I know we all don't like receiving shed loads of emails every day, but perhaps the system

David TinaTurner wrote (see) Hope you sought the author's permission David   Not subject to any copyright as far as I know..and I'm sure she'd be delighted to share it with you.     I really liked your poems, Frank and TT! Don't think I can compete

). They are the species most likely to come indoors to find a fold in a curtain or behind the valence. They also go into sheds, greenhouses and other out buildings. The problem is that they often get revived ahead of time by central heating, so flutterings in December

-things are just not moving-all we need is a bit of prolonged sunshine and we will he happy bunnies again. Here are a couple of threads-feel free- Over here is June in you Garden-the title is a giveaway http://www.gardenersworld.com/forum/the-potting-shed