Zack Snipes
30.06.2023 - 14:23 / gardenersworld.com
As part of your Premium access, you can send your gardening questions to our horticultural experts each month. They will then answer a selection of the questions they receive, and share the advice at the end of the month.
Ask your July gardening question by Friday 7 July. You’ll get another chance to ask a question next month. In the first email newsletter of each month, we’ll remind you to submit your questions. Please note, you will not receive an individual response.
Our experts answers to your June questionsWatch the answers to the June questions, which were
How can I stop my pears being spoilt by pear midge? Can I move an acer that I planted six weeks ago? Why do the leaves of my agapanthus go brown? Can I use two-year old comfrey feed? How do I dispose of Spanish bluebells that I’ve dug up? Our experts answers to your May questionsWatch the answers to the May questions, which were:
Can I put potatoes in a grow bag under my mulched apply tree? My roses have black spot and rust, what can I do to save them? Should I feed my new tomato plants? What is the difference between vermiculite and perlite? What is the best use for old compost from containers? Our experts answers to your April questionsWatch the answers to the April questions, which were:
I’d like to replace my artificial lawn, what can I use instead? When should I prune my lilac? Why is the foliage on my moth orchid going brown? Why aren’t my tulips producing flowers? How do I get long flowering stems on my sweet peas all summer? Our experts answers to your March questionsWatch the answers to the March questions, which were:
How can I turn a small patch of lawn into a wildflower meadow? Is it ok to plant out climbing roses now? When should I plant out my chittedSee What Is Blooming at Crooked Trail Farm This Month.
Tom Bilbo – Extension Entomologist
If you are wondering about what could be the Best Seeds to Start in July, then you have landed at the right page! Find out the best herbs, flowers, and vegetables you should plant below.
In the language of flowers, lilies represent purity, royalty, devotion, and innocence.
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All the latest garden news and the best UK garden events to look out for in July.
A garden is a living entity that needs year-round attention, but the month of July is particularly crucial. With the weather at its hottest and plants at their most active, there's plenty to do to keep your garden thriving. Whether you're an experienced gardener or a novice green thumb, these top tips for the garden in July will help you prepare for summer's peak.
Daylilies are in the genus Hemerocallis. In flower meaning lore, daylilies represent forgetting about the past and faithful bonds as the flower only lasts one day.
With high summer upon us and the weather heating up, fruit and vegetable plots are overflowing with ripening crops, and many plants will need regular watering during dry periods. July is a good time to cut back perennials that have finished flowering, such as Euphorbia characias subsp. wulfenii and Geranium phaeum, and add more plants to fill any gaps. Biennials can be sown this month and autumn-flowering bulbs planted in borders and containers. Keeping on top of deadheading helps displays to stay looking fresh and encourages more flowers.
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