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Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk - www.gardenbanter.co.uk | Site profile
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Posting activity table on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk:
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3 Months
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264
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7,996
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Rating - The position measured by activity among all forum sites tracked by BoardReader.
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Posts - Number of posts on forum site during last 7 days.
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Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk posting activity graph:
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http://www.gardenbanter.co.uk Alexa graph:
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Top authors on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk during last week:
user's latest post:
buying compost
Published (2009-11-21 11:24:00)
On 2009-11-21 02:59:56 +0000, Janet Tweedy said: In article , Sacha writes We've been finding out about compost needed on a large scale (about 10 tons) in Jersey. Apparently the local States arrange for all the plants used in parks and bedding schemes to be composted in one particular place and you can go there and buy it on a decreasing scale, Hmm well i have walking on Saturday and on Sunday and Ceroc in the evening so not sure I might...
user's latest post:
Sleuths needed! White flower in...
Published (2009-11-22 13:48:00)
"shack" wrote in message ... Thank you for any help you can provide! I would love to identify the plant described in the following novel - if it is a real plant - and to know anything about the lore that might attach to the plant and its flower. The novel _The Graveyard Book_, by Neil Gaiman, is set in a graveyard in an unidentified town in England. In a chapter entitled "Danse Macabre", the residents of...
user's latest post:
More gales... - Page 4 -...
Published (2009-11-20 14:13:00)
The author has marked this message not to be archived. This post will be deleted on December 4, 2009. On Fri, 20 Nov 2009 13:10:01 +0000, Aries wrote: On Fri, 20 Nov 2009 11:31:23 +0100, Martin wrote: On Fri, 20 Nov 2009 08:37:14 +0000, Aries wrote: [30 quoted lines suppressed] The "Phew! What a scorcher" dates from the same time. It was the beginning of global warming you reckon lol Just before the "New Ice...
user's latest post:
To pee or not to pee? - Page 9 -...
Published (2009-11-23 18:28:00)
On Nov 23, 4:43*pm, Gordon H wrote: In message , writesAh Judith you live in France so you must be doing far worse things than peeing on your compost heap. I expect you're a troll, but I have to agree. Escargots? * * *Yukk! Frog legs? * * * EWWWW! Paté de Foie Gras? * * *Shame on you! The practice of force-feeding geese to enlarge their livers dates back to at least 400 B.C. Egyptian hieroglyphics depict slaves force-feeding geese to...
user's latest post:
Heated Propagator
Published (2009-11-23 23:40:00)
The author has marked this message not to be archived. This post will be deleted on December 7, 2009. On Mon, 23 Nov 2009 22:27:25 -0000, mark wrote: Firstly are these a gardener's 'must-have or are they the kitchen equivalent of a sandwich toaster that sits in the back of the cupboard? mark I've had one for years Mark and use it every early Spring for bringing on seeds early before hardening off. I wouldn't be without it....
user's latest post:
Opinions on "Indoor...
Published (2009-11-24 08:56:00)
"R" wrote ... Given that there is (reportedly) a shortage of allotments around the UK generally, and that with the overall demise of garden space urbanwise what say the group about the idea of division of a very large ex-commercial greenhouse into "units" for people to use ? Thus far my idea is divide the existing 200ft x 80ft greenhouse into 10ft square "plots", dividing if required by...
user's latest post:
Heated Propagator
Published (2009-11-24 01:00:00)
mark wrote: Firstly are these a gardener's 'must-have or are they the kitchen equivalent of a sandwich toaster that sits in the back of the cupboard? I love my sandwich toaster!!
user's latest post:
English oaks: why so rare in...
Published (2009-11-24 06:59:00)
Oh, stick it in your ear. In article , " wrote: It¹s a beautiful tree but not the best choice for landscapes in many parts of the USA. However, there are good alternatives to the English oak. QUESTION: ³We have about 5, very beautiful, English oaks where I work. They look like they're related to the White Oaks, and appear to be doing very well here in Philly...why aren't English Oaks more numerous?² * Scott ANSWER:...
user's latest post:
critter friendly yards - Page 2...
Published (2009-11-21 10:56:00)
"Jean B." wrote in message ... FarmI wrote: You too :-)) I noted your name but didn't know if you chose to acknowledge our aquaintance out of context. Why not? I like you! Thank you Jean and I reciprocate that :-)) Do a hunt on terms like permaculture, layering and wildlife in google on US sites and that may give you some ideas. If that doesn't work I know I have a seen a number of Oz ones which explain the concept...
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Top 10 active forums on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk during last week:
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Top 10 forums on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk:
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Latest active threads on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk:
Started 2 months, 1 week ago (2009-09-14 23:17:00)
by Sacha[_4_]
On 2009-09-14 20:05:23 +0100, Martin Brown
said:
I have a small lemon tree rescued from a garden centre discount bin -
and I have just tried the first "lemon" from it in a G&T. I confess I
was disappointed - I was hoping for a fresh aromatic home grown lemon.
It took a couple of years to recover from its ill treatment to flower
and fruit. Like most of the UK garden centre ...
Started 1 day, 23 hours ago (2009-11-24 08:41:00)
by K
R writes
Given that there is (reportedly) a shortage of allotments around the UK
generally, and that with the overall demise of garden space urbanwise what
say the group about the idea of division of a very large ex-commercial
greenhouse into "units" for people to use ?
I think that's a great idea. Presumably you'd charge people for use?
Have you checked on allotment rents? - ...
Started 2 days, 8 hours ago (2009-11-23 23:29:00)
by Pete C[_2_]
mark wrote:
Firstly are these a gardener's 'must-have or are they the kitchen
equivalent of a sandwich toaster that sits in the back of the
cupboard?
mark
Do you live in an igloo? Think about it
--
https://www.shop.helpforheroes.org.uk/
Pete C
London UK
Started 5 days, 8 hours ago (2009-11-20 23:32:00)
by Stewart Robert Hinsley
In message , Peter
writes
"Bob Hobden" wrote in message
...
"Peter" wrote ...
Hello, my mum recently gave me some tree lilly bulbs that she bought from
a catalogue, she had to wait several months for them to arrive as they
are only sent out when they are ready. When I got them they all had
sprouted so I followed the advice I was given and planted them in large
ish ...
Started 2 weeks, 4 days ago (2009-11-08 00:50:00)
by Jonno[_20_]
"David Hare-Scott" wrote in message
...
Jonno wrote:
Imagine 1 kilometre of atmosphere and we want to get rid of the
carbon pollution in it created by human activity. Let's go for a
walk along it. The first 770 metres are Nitrogen.
The next 210 metres are Oxygen.
That's 980 metres of the 1 kilometre. 20 metres to go.
The next 10 metres are water vapour. 10 metres left...
Started 2 days, 7 hours ago (2009-11-24 01:24:00)
by Phisherman[_3_]
On Mon, 23 Nov 2009 11:25:09 -0800 (PST), "
wrote:
Its a beautiful tree but not the best choice for landscapes in many
parts of the USA. However, there are good alternatives to the English
oak.
QUESTION: We have about 5, very beautiful, English oaks where I work.
They
look like they're related to the White Oaks, and appear to be doing
very
well here in Philly...why aren't ...
Started 2 days, 22 hours ago (2009-11-23 09:46:00)
by Bob Hobden
"Aries" wrote ...
So looking forward to planting a few crops next month - what do your other
gardeners plant veggie wise in December ?
Nothing after the Garlic in October until February when the shallots go in.
--
Regards
Bob Hobden
just W. of London
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-11-13 09:37:00)
by aquachimp
On Nov 13, 9:32*am, "Muddymike" wrote:
The question is answered.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/c...re/8357134. stm
Don't worry is from the BBC so is quite safe to open.
Mike
Or if you want the version you can comment on;
http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandsty...mposting-ur ine
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Hot threads for last week on Gardening forum - GardenBanter.co.uk:
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-18 15:55:00)
by Martin[_2_]
The author has marked this message not to be archived. This post will be deleted on December 2, 2009.
On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 14:39:25 +0000, Sacha wrote:
It's blowing again
Here too! only a few more leaves to go.
- what is it about high winds that makes people feel
on edge, I wonder.
Tiles, kite surfers & sea gulls travelling horizontally at 60mph has something
to do...
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-11-09 10:18:00)
by Bobbie[_11_]
Aries wrote:
I'm pleased to say that I'm having decking timber delivered today which will
be cut up to make raised veggie beds for house move garden - can't wait to
get them all set up and filled but guess it will be the New Year now before
they're ready for planting. But hey, a whole new growing year to look
forward to - exciting!
I can hear the excitement in your voice, ...
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-17 23:35:00)
by Jean B.
Jean B. wrote:
Soon I'll be moving, and while I will take a few of my smaller Japanese
maples etc. and put them in part of the front yard, I am thinking I want
most of my yard to be populated by critter-friendly plants--ones that
provide food, nesting spots/shelter for birds and beasts. Currently the
large back yard is rather barren, with pines at the back and toward the
side...
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-16 20:14:00)
by Pete C[_2_]
Spider wrote:
Hello everyone!
With some considerable help from my IT manager (RG), I've finally put
a few pics on the web for all to see. Try the link below:
http://picasaweb. google.co.uk/Spider.AAG
Fingers crossed ...
Spider
You can uncross them now......works fine. Lovely garden............. thanks
--
https://www.shop.helpforheroes.org.uk/
Pete C
...
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-18 18:34:00)
by Charlie[_2_]
The author has marked this message not to be archived. This post will be deleted on December 2, 2009.
On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 08:49:36 -0800 (PST), richardg
wrote:
I would like to make a rain barrel. I have no idea where to get a used
food grade barrel. There are no bottling plants in my area. Are there
other possible sources I could try?
Richard
You appear to be in the Albany ...
Started 2 days, 22 hours ago (2009-11-23 09:46:00)
by Bob Hobden
"Aries" wrote ...
So looking forward to planting a few crops next month - what do your other
gardeners plant veggie wise in December ?
Nothing after the Garlic in October until February when the shallots go in.
--
Regards
Bob Hobden
just W. of London
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-16 19:33:00)
by nmm1@cam.ac.uk
In article ,
Spider wrote:
Incidentally, I have also grown the hardy types - C. hederifoium and
C.coum - from seed (intentionally, rather than by accident!) with great
success. I have a terrific C.hederifolium with truly gorgeous leaves, and
the tuber is now the size of a small saucer. Masses of flower. I can
recommend it most enthusiastically to anyone who loves cyclamen, but ...
Started 4 days, 12 hours ago (2009-11-21 19:54:00)
by mj
On Nov 21, 12:01*pm, "Nelly Wensdow" wrote:
and how do I keep its flower buds from dropping? The buds are the same pink
color of a typical " Christmas cactus", but quite a bit smaller.
http://webpages.charter.net/slyrp/pl...pe%20plant_ 287 ...
It is a Christmas Cactus.
MJ
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-17 01:27:00)
by Christina Websell[_2_]
"uriel13" wrote in message
...
Hi All,
I cant find a section on this site for pests and diseases so I will
just post this in the hope that someone might find it of use.
This was a tip I got from an organic market gardener on another
allotment site about 6 years ago.
This requires to be done when the weather is dry for reasons which will
become obvious.
First ...
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-11-13 09:37:00)
by aquachimp
On Nov 13, 9:32*am, "Muddymike" wrote:
The question is answered.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/c...re/8357134. stm
Don't worry is from the BBC so is quite safe to open.
Mike
Or if you want the version you can comment on;
http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandsty...mposting-ur ine
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