Today 
Tomorrow
RSSAll posts
- Results Page 1
- Results Page 2
- Results Page 3
- Results Page 4
- Results Page 5
Showing problem 1 - 8 of 230
-
Final preparations for Chelsea
Posted in Plants by Jekka McVicar, 09 May 2008, 05.08PM
The final build up to the Chelsea Flower Show has started. It's become something of a tradition to open the herb farm to the public the weekend before Chelsea.
-
Flowering rhubarb
Posted in Grow & eat by Pippa Greenwood, 08 May 2008, 11.56AM
I'm rather fond of rhubarb, preferably under a thick blanket of butter crumble or stewed with a dollop of organic vanilla ice-cream.
-
Swifts, newts and decking
Posted in Wildlife by Richard Jones, 07 May 2008, 11.12AM
... being an old country hand I could tell the moment I stepped out of the door that something was afoot.
-
Bluebells, tulips and the Malvern Show
Posted in Gardeners' musings by James Alexander-Sinclair, 06 May 2008, 11.14AM
The whole world seems to be teeming with life at the moment: the birdsong is delightful, the snails are on the march and the plants are growing at phenomenal speed.
-
Plants for shade
Posted in Plants by Adam Pasco, 05 May 2008, 10.04AM
Shade is probably one of the most challenging situations for plants to flourish in. Whether it's buildings, walls, fences, shrubs or trees, on the south side your plants bask in full sun but on the north side they'll be in cooler shade.
-
Nasturtium and thyme
Posted in Plants by Jekka McVicar, 02 May 2008, 05.00PM
It's now May, and we're just 12 days away from building our display at the Chelsea Flower Show. We've had a few bouts of sunshine in the last week, during which I could literally feel the plants growing.
-
Sowing vegetable seeds outdoors
Posted in Allotments by Jane Moore, 02 May 2008, 12.06PM
I'm forever sowing vegetable seeds at the moment, and when I'm not sowing vegetable seeds I'm pricking out seedlings, both on my allotment and on the vegetable patch at work.
-
Plant supports for beans and sweet peas
Posted in Grow & eat by Pippa Greenwood, 01 May 2008, 11.33AM
The wigwams are both attractive and sturdy, and made by my son using recycled bamboo canes and his own ball of string.
- Results Page 1
- Results Page 2
- Results Page 3
- Results Page 4
- Results Page 5
