Search - Sitewide

back first. Really, the worst that can happen is that you lose this year's flowers. Bunny, what colour is your spires? Is it white? And what size? I have a big snow mound which as yet hasn't been pruned as wanted the size , that's prune after

've grown something unique, but there are many lovely varieties to choose from. Just to whet your appetite why not try growing:Tulipa 'Belicia', with double flowers that change colour from lemon edged crimson to white with red edges.T. 'Candy Club

-green leaves, some of which have survived the winter, and in October, when I moved in, it still had loose sprays of small white flowers. It's multi-stemmed and is coming up in the border, from INSIDE the wall it's growing against and appears to be shooting from

with white flowers.  Self seeds and much loved by bees.  Seedlings are easy to weed out if you don't want them where they appear. The flowers look good in salads and the flowers can be eaten.  If you think ahead you can freeze the individual flowers in ice

. Frank. Thanks Depends on what hebe you have too. I grow hebe salicifolia....hope got that right.... A tall plant with wands of white flowers, full flower right now, and I remove all the flowering shoots plus a general tidy up for shape and size as soon

I grew some Honesty plants from seed last year and I haven't yet got them in the ground but they have started flowering in their pots. I would now like to plant them in a wildish grassy area but they are a bit spindly, if I trimmed the plants back

some great looking heather's in my garden I love the really deep maroon heather with the very fine leaves it's so delicate and yet tough and makes a fine show in the garden without looking tatie as the flowers fade. The white heather at my garden gate

Hello, I planted a Tesco (not self-fertile) White Heart cherry tree last year & it has over a dozen flowers & there are at least another 2 dozen buds.  Should I allow it to fruit this year or should I remove all the flowers & buds or maybe only

but they dont seem to be widely grown and I wonder why. I have a pineapple sage with tall red flowers, 5' high, next to a white/green miscanthus in full flower as good as anything growing in the summer. Comvicing anyone? You're convincing me. Things

Despite the torrential rains and wind, the ornamental grasses are still swaying and overlording the garden. Miscanthus, panicums, Calamagrostis varieties are still in flower and providing structure and movement and colour. Interspersed with red