If I can find out where Prunus's garden / allotment is, I'll be sneaking around there under cover of darkness and pulling up all his plants
You will be killed by my army of ninja foxes.
You will be killed by my army of ninja foxes.
I wanna see that cartoon please.My samurai badgers will cut them to pieces.
My samurai badgers will cut them to pieces.
I have to rethink my cat strategy. Im being terrorised by one fat ginger bastard and his little grey mate.FUCKING CATS!
I'd like to see them try. No, really, I would - it'd be way cool.
Got over my brassica aversion and sowed both green calabrese and purple sprouting broccoli.
They take up so much room for so long... But now Ive decided to grow some veg in my borders alongside my shrubs*, hopefully I wont be so pissed off watering the lazy things for a year.
I don't make a hole first, I pinch the seed and push it into the compost - if I pinched it horizontally, it would displace half the compost.Why is it 'easier' though, iyswim?!?
But they are pretty good givers once they're going and also SO DELICIOUS!
Anyway - I have an urgent query!
Growing seeds 'on their side' (squash/courgette/melon in this case).....errrrrr...which 'side'?
Flat side or thin side, iyswim? Had put them flat side down, but then it occurred to me that it probably means the opposite! Am just potting them up now, so will have to re-do the first six if I'm wrong (which I suspect I am ).
A Google has given me no help!
Anyone?!?
IIRC most potted hyacinths have been 'forced,' using all their energy to flower at natural times.
Most people chuck 'em.
However I suppose you could plant them off to one side in some well composted soil and hope?
But it'll take a long while to replenish its resources.
the seeds can be put in the soil anyway you like, they are seeds they care not which way they are planted.Anyone?!?
Bin then!