Posts Tagged ‘weeds’
Sunday, April 5th, 2009
In a previous post I wrote about preparing your window box for vegetable growing, the layering of composts and the use of bubble wrap to help reduce your need to water in summer.
(more…)
Tags: air, bed, Bubble wrap, composts, container, crop, droughts, feeder roots, fertility, finger, fish blood and bone, flowering, fruiting, fungal, garden centres, garden fork, gardener, gardening, homemade compost, hose, instructions, irrigate, John Innes seed compost, lettuce, Miracle Gro, morning, nettle tea, nights, nitrogen, nutrients, Pea, phosphorus, plant food, plant nutrients, potassium, preparing, rain, root, season, seed, seed pack, seed sowing, seed sowing tips, seedlings, seeds, soil, sow, sowing depth, spacing, sprinkling, stems, sticks, stones, Summer, sun, supplement, thinning, veg, vegetable growing, veggies, water, water-soluble fertilisers, watering, watering can, weeds, wind, window box, wood
Posted in Vegetable garden tips and advice. | 2 Comments »
Sunday, March 22nd, 2009
Living in the countryside with roughly a half an acre site for my planting experiments, I sometimes tend to forget there are many gardeners who are less space “fortunate”.
(more…)
Tags: apartment, balcony, bowl, carrot root fly, carrots, cat, cauliflower, cherry tomatoes, compact, compost, container, countryside, eggs, estates, feet, fertile, fertiliser, frost-free, Fruit, gardeners, gardens, gravel, ground, growing, half an acre, houses, indoor, maggots, maintain, miniature, moisture, north, nutrients, outdoor, paving, pest damage, pests, planting, plants, prepare, protected, rainfall, root, salad, salt, seed, site, Slugs, soil, Strawberries, sunlight, Trailing, veg, veg patch, vegetables, water, weeds, wheelchair, window boxes, windows, windowsill, winter
Posted in Uncategorized, Vegetable garden tips and advice. | 3 Comments »
Sunday, March 15th, 2009
As I strolled out towards the veg garden this morning, I bumped into some old friends who come for a visit each spring.
I smiled towards Mrs tulip, tipped my cap to Mr Crocus, waved happily across to the daffodil clan, then it all went wrong as I was stopped in my tracks by some unwelcome visitors.
You know the sort, someone you know see, you’ll give them the time of day, but would rather they did not visit.
(more…)
Tags: 5 cm, annual meadow grass, annual weeds, beds, Bindweed, borders, chemical, Chickweed, chipped bark, contact herbicide, Couch grass, Crocus, daffodil, Dandelion, Dandelions, dig, digging, Dock, Docks, ecologically friendly, feeding, flower garden, flowers, Gallup, garden, gardeners, gate, germination, Glyphosate, green, groundsel, growing, herbicide, hoe, hoeing, insects, large chip, leaves, medium, mini, mulch, mulched, mulching, organic, perennial weeds, pine forest, plantings, pull, pulling, root, Roundup, safety, Scutch grass, seed, seedling, shallow rooted, Shepard’s Purse, speedwell, spray, spring, Thistles, Touchdown, translocated, tulip, veg, vegetable plot, weed, Weedol, weeds, West of Ireland
Posted in Weeds on the allotment and in the garden. | No Comments »
Friday, February 27th, 2009
It all kicks off this month in the vegetable garden.
So have you got your gloves ready, your spade sharpened, and your special slug detecting goggles on?
(more…)
Tags: April, aubergine, beetroot, bird, broad beans, Brussels sprouts, bucket, bud, bulb, carrots, cauliflower, chit, chitting, compost, conservatory, container, cucumber, drill, farmer, free-draining, freezer, garden, garden centre, glasshouse, gloves, goggles, kohl rabi, leeks, lettuce, March, net, onion, onions, parsnips, patio, peas, polytunnel, potato, radish, Rake, seed, sets, shallots, slug, soil, sow, spade, spinach, sprouting, straw, summer cabbage, sun, sunroom, sweet pepper, Swiss chard, tomato, turnips, vegetable, weather, weeding, weeds, windowsill
Posted in Vegetable garden tips and advice. | No Comments »
Subscribe to RSS feed.
Follow us on twitter to read allotment & gardening news from your area first.
Advertise on Ireland's busiest website in the gardening niche....... Irish Gardeners forum.
Our Forum.
