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Potted Garden (Page 3 of 24)
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To reduce weeds and improve absorption rates of controlled release fertilisers and water we recommend you scarify and loosen the soil on the top of pots with a hand fork. This aerates the soil, stopping moss and weed seeds from germinating but importantly breaks the soil crust that can develop on the top of pots. Thi...
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Crunchy crisp pink lady apples are now available to the home gardener with limited space. 'Pinkabelle' is a dwarf version, with full-size fruit. It grows around 2m in height and 1m wide. If you fancy it in a pot, a minimum width of 50cm is recommended. PlantNet, which is introducing Pinkabelle, expects it to fruit well i...
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Camellia japonica are coming into full swing now. They have slightly larger leaves and flowers than the Camellia sasanqua. They flower from autumn into winter and a few will continue into spring. * They need regular watering throughout summer.* Fertilise after flowering.* A thick layer of mulch and usually prefer dappled shade. ...
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Living Artwork in the gardenUnleash your creativity into the garden by creating a living artwork with easy-to-grow succulents. They make an eye-catching feature for an outdoor wall and really draw attention to a blank fence. Create a metal box with chicken wire, line with shade cloth and fill with potting mix. Press the small su...
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Gingko trees can be espaliered into wonderful shapes to liven up bare walls for courtytards and along driveways. This classical technique of training and shaping plants to create a 'two-dimensional' form is undergoing a renaissance in modern, space-challenged gardens. It can be used for growing plants along narrow drivew...
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