Greenfingers' Inbox

Comments

martha

Martha

6 Aug, 2008

 

Thanks.

On photo - New pond

martha

Martha

3 Aug, 2008

 

Love your pond, would you mind telling me how you made it? I would like a rectangular pond for my patio.

On photo - New pond

irish

Irish

28 Jul, 2008

 

its looking good

On photo - New pond

Xela

Xela

25 Jul, 2008

 

I had wondered if using tights would work too, but I have used them as ties in the garden and found that after two years they rot ( I still use them to train roses on my arch and to support my young variegated maple) so thought they may be quite short lived in the pond. I shall be interested to hear how your experiment progresses.

On photo - Our big pond.

Xela

Xela

23 Jul, 2008

 

I find that the conventional baskets for aquatic plants do not sit easily on the pond's shelves. So I intend to use planting 'socks' which settle onto the shelves. They are made of a textile so adapt to the activity of the plants' roots. I saw them for the first time at Gardeners' World Live 2006.

On photo - Our big pond.

Xela

Xela

23 Jul, 2008

 

I like the idea of using guttering for marginals.

On photo - Our new pond

CluelessKev

Cluelesskev

15 Jul, 2008

 

Great pic.

Hope the wily cats don't learn to hurdle, that might make the next olympics, cat hurdling.
Or cat hurling, but I'm not into that. My cat gets enough grief from the local squirrel.

I'm changing my plot around a little bit at the moment, and will be employing your techniques.
Thank you.

On photo - Raised bed

CluelessKev

Cluelesskev

15 Jul, 2008

 

Still looks cosy...

On photo - Spring snow

Chrispook

Chrispook

15 Jul, 2008

 

They look lovely

On photo - Crocosmia

jacque

Jacque

15 Jul, 2008

 

My Snap Dragons R now opening 2:)

On photo - Snap Dragons

lyd

Lyd

14 Jul, 2008

 

its looking great, lets see the finished 1 when your done please.

On photo - New pond

youngdaisydee

Youngdaisydee

14 Jul, 2008

 

It looks Great Greenfingers, I always have odd plants leftover, But i wont get rid of them, I usually stick them in the front garden.. :)

On photo - Left overs

irish

Irish

9 Jul, 2008

 

thats a brilliant idea to use guttering , pond looks fantastic

On photo - Our big pond.

lyd

Lyd

9 Jul, 2008

 

brilliant idea, love the pond.

On photo - Our big pond.

joannie

Joannie

9 Jul, 2008

 

Good idea :-)

On photo - Raised bed

joannie

Joannie

9 Jul, 2008

 

Your plants look very healthy with lots of flowers greenfingers :) We ate our first gourgette of the season yesterday. The leaves on our plants seem to have some sort of white mould or something on them though. Probably waterlogged with all the rain we're having!

On photo - Courgettes

joannie

Joannie

9 Jul, 2008

 

I like the idea of using guttering for the marginals.

On photo - Our big pond.

joannie

Joannie

9 Jul, 2008

 

Can't wait to see your new pond planted up. We're planning to build a small pond into the bed above our new patio which is taking forever!

On photo - Our new pond

lyd

Lyd

9 Jul, 2008

 

oooo thanks for the tip greenfingers, free strawberrys mmmm

talljim

Talljim

24 Jun, 2008

 

Very lovely. My clematis plants may start to bloom any day now.

On photo - Untitled

marksbegonias

Marksbegonias

8 Jun, 2008

 

Brilliant colour, gr8 picture :-)

On photo - Untitled

marksbegonias

Marksbegonias

8 Jun, 2008

 

Looks gr8 :-)

On photo - Violas

blodyn

Blodyn

7 Jun, 2008

 

I had Fuchsia microphylla in my previous garden. It attracted loads of bees. I'll have to get one for here now.

On photo - Foxglove, Digitalis

spritzhenry

Spritzhenry

5 Jun, 2008

 

Sweet peas don't harm anything! Go for it - you are a bit late getting them in but they should still flower.

On question - Sweet Peas

CluelessKev

Cluelesskev

31 May, 2008

 

Great pic

On photo - Lillies

barrierisland

Barrierisland

29 May, 2008

 

Wonderful outcome! See if the tree has pods, blooms etc. which might scatter when taken down - maybe use a tarp under it to prevent propagation.

On question - What's this?

spritzhenry

Spritzhenry

29 May, 2008

 

Well done! Happy outcome with no hassle! Do it before she changes her mind..... :-)

On question - What's this?

barrierisland

Barrierisland

29 May, 2008

 

Perhaps you can show that the trees pose a continuing risk to HER property. Take a leaf to be sure of ID, Google growth habit and propagation method. You may be able to prove the existing trees pose a geometrically expanding risk to HER home and to surrounding properties. In the US this is referred to as a "trash tree", propagates steadily and easily and can take over an entire neighborhood. You may be able to use fear for her property to motivate her to cooperate. Maybe ask a property insurance agent to help? Best of luck!

On question - What's this?

mcmneil

Mcmneil

29 May, 2008

 

A large tree growing near buildings is a definite no-no.I'm sure you will find a solution.Fingers crossed for a happy outcome.You never know your neighbour might move.

On question - What's this?

Muddywellies

Muddywellies

29 May, 2008

 

What it's all about. I can just imagine these on a plate with a knob of butter and nothing else! Beautiful.

On photo - Peas

 

 


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