gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Autumn
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2012/03/autumn.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Saturday, March 31, 2012. I thought the time of plants dropping dead overnight had passed but it seems not. The hot temps in early January took their toll on a 10 year old. Lawn ‘Palmetto’. That need much more water to stay green. Have you noticed that some plants in your garden are looking a little stressed or wilting? Do not make good bedfellows! And never dump agapanthus (or any...
conorgrennan.com
Conor Grennan » The Seven Principles of Moving
http://conorgrennan.com/2013/04/22/the-seven-principles-of-moving
How It All Began. Why I Wrote “Little Princes”. The Seven Principles of Moving. Like a New Year’s resolution, packing up your house begins with burning passion and world-conquering confidence and ends flat on your back in despair, with a sigh and a mouth filled with trans-fats. But for those of you who are desperate for somebody to tell them what to do, allow me to share…. The Seven Principles of Moving, by Conor, Who’s Not Very Good at This. You think, looking around at your tiny one bedroom apartment.
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Open Garden
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2011/10/open-garden.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Sunday, October 30, 2011. Oh well you never can predict the weather so one good day isn't bad I expect. Its just that I still have a lot of plants to sell. October 30, 2011 at 9:45 PM. October 31, 2011 at 8:41 AM. Yes a bit stressful but all over now thank goodness. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I garden at the foothills of the Macedon Ranges, Victoria, Australia. Occasionall...
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Fruit Thinning
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2012/10/fruit-thinning.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Sunday, October 7, 2012. Longer days, warmer weather, gentle sunshine – what’s not to like about spring? The occasional blasts from the Antarctic to remind us that we live near Melbourne no doubt. And the wind. Ahhhhh the wind! Lucy Corrander at Loose and Leafy. March 9, 2014 at 11:15 PM. I confess this is a copy and paste message - but I want to get around as many nature and garde...
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: February Already!
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2012/02/february-already.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Tuesday, February 21, 2012. My sole concession to the increased moisture in the soil thus far, is to replant the red cannas. That have been languishing in a pot for years. And the love-in-the-mist (Nigella sp.). As it has not stopped growing since spring. It seems each day I spot another whippy growth reaching for the sky. These I have shortened as they have appeared and th...Durin...
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Goodbye Indian Summer
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2012/05/goodbye-indian-summer.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Thursday, May 17, 2012. And there goes our Indian summer. Almost overnight it seems we’ve gone from air conditioners to heating. Suddenly you no longer sweat while working in the garden but need a scarf around your neck and a beanie not a sunhat on your head. Yuk! I love our Indian summer and every year mourn its departure. My Chinese windmill palm. Has doubled in size as has the.
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Winter is here
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2012/07/winter-is-here.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Monday, July 9, 2012. In late June in a last burst of vibrant colour in the garden I was gobsmacked at the energetic display being put on by two contrasting plants. The yellow centred purple flowers of a hybrid tree dahlia. Called ‘ Timothy Hammett’. Look great next to a mass of the butter yellow copper canyon daisy. Was also a splash of colour as was the deep blue of another sage.
gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com
Gardening Under the Southern Cross: Garden Opening and other things
http://gardeningunderthesoutherncross.blogspot.com/2011/11/garden-opening-and-other-things.html
Gardening Under the Southern Cross. The trials and tribulations of one Aussie gardener's adaptation to the changing climate. Monday, November 28, 2011. Garden Opening and other things. So what was the stand out plant at the garden opening that everyone wanted to talk about? Well the ‘ Cobalt Tower’ echiums. Drew a lot of comment standing well over 3m tall. The striking fuchsia pink flower spikes of. Also drew a lot of comment. But many people were curious about the turquoise flowers of. Are still floweri...
ivydenegardens.co.uk
Site Map for Bedding Individual Plants
http://ivydenegardens.co.uk//Pear%20Gallery/sitemapforpearin.html
Ivydene Gardens Bedding Plant Gallery:. Bedding plants are plants that, irrespective of their growing habits, are used to make a temporary show. For example: hardy bulbs (hyacinths and tulips), hardy and half-hardy perennials (chrysanthemums), and even tender shrubs (castor oil plant). But 'bedding' is usually taken to mean those half-hardy annuals or half-hardy perennials planted out to make a splash of colour in the summer. For example: petunias, begonias, pelargoniums and calceolarias. 2 PETALS Beddin...
