Started Mar 8, 2020 0 Replies 1 Favorite
Hi all,I have three "Cypress Hill" pomegranate plants to give away. I have really struggled to find information on the variety online, but that's what it was labelled at the (random) nursery I bought…Continue
Started Jan 6, 2020 0 Replies 0 Favorites
Hi all,It's been a while since I posted on here, although I used to be quite active back in the day. It was a fair while ago, but recently enough that the jaboticaba plants that come from seeds Lissa…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by DARREN JAMES Jan 10, 2018. 15 Replies 2 Favorites
Hi folks,I've been away from this site for ages, so I'm thrilled to see that it's still ticking along.I'm looking to create a temporary screen or hedge for a particular area of the garden. In the…Continue
Tags: hedge
Started Jan 7, 2017 0 Replies 1 Favorite
I have 3 lengths of slotted 55mm diameter AGI pipe. 1x4.2m, 1x3m and 1x I don't know how long (as it has never been used so is not expanded). Still has sock, but some damage to sock as it was…Continue
Posted on October 10, 2014 at 17:53 2 Comments 2 Favorites
Several of my pea plants have produced sports, or at least offshoots with very different characteristics. They are not from seed, but just growing out of the main stem of the pea plant. They appeared once the main crop was almost totally over. In at least a couple of them, the peas have gone from being sugarsnap (thick-walled pods) to shelling peas (thin-walled pods). The others are still sugarsnap, but the pods are flatter than normal.
This what the sport looks like:…
ContinuePosted on August 2, 2014 at 18:26 15 Comments 3 Favorites
...possums!
So, I guess it's time for the latest update on my battle with them. If you see my previous blog post, I had two areas that were set up to deal with possums. One area was protected with a nylon mesh, combining architectural elements of the Sydney Opera House with the visual appeal of a plastic bag stuck on a barbed wire fence. The other area had a low electrified fence. The…
ContinuePosted on June 1, 2014 at 9:53 6 Comments 4 Favorites
This blog post actually started as a private message to Lissa about raspberries, but as I waffled on I thought I should share it with the world.
Should Williamette raspberries be losing their leaves? I have one cane that appears to be dying in a rather tragic-looking manner, and others that are green and cheerful. I'm not used to deciduous plants, so I can't really tell the difference between dying and preparing for winter.…
ContinuePosted on February 21, 2013 at 11:57 3 Comments 2 Favorites
Gardening in a rental property presents particular challenges. I'm fortunate to have three clearly defined garden beds in which I can do whatever I like. For the last couple of years I've mostly grown veges, but now I'm moving into the wonderful world of fruit growing as well. I've dedicated one of my garden beds to paw paw and citrus, two fruit trees that produce within a very short time frame. The rest of the yard is basically just lawn, so there are limits on what I can do. The landlord…
ContinueThanks Rob, Happy to come for a drive for the yellow dragon fruit cutting can you let me know when is the best day and time for you - I work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays so any other time is OK for me.
I was out trying to save my Dwf Avo and chocos this evening with a good drink, too late for those poor Tamarillos, and it actually started to spit. Just enough that I could feel these tiny pinpricks of water on my skin. Do you know of any good long range weather forecasters?
Hi Rob :)
Tis the way of the hot weather.
Pots are probably the safer option to get them going in this terrible heat. You can put pots in a dish of water when you go away also.
Hi Rob and welcome. Glad you found your way here ok.
My online name is.....Lissa :) No surprises in this group. I'll send you a "friend request".
Have a look at the Garden Visit group if you would like to check out other peoples gardens each month. All very casual but you need to be part of the group to receive the emails with addresses.
There's lots of great groups covering all sorts of topics you might be interested in along with blogs etc.
welcome Rob :)
Scarlett
Always add photos using the "From my computer" option, even if you are on a mobile phone or other device.
Added by Andrew Cumberland
Added by Doug Hanning
Added by Doug Hanning
Vetiver grass helps to stabilise soil and protects it against erosion. It can protect against pests and weeds. Vetiver is also used as animal feed. (Wiki.)
GrowVetiver is a plant nursery run by Dave & Keir Riley that harvests and grows Vetiver grass for local community applications and use. It is based in Beachmere, just north of Brisbane, Australia.
Talk to Andy on 0422 022 961. You can Pay on this link
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