Pea Progress

When it comes to houseplants, the peace lily is one of the most popular plants. Due to its low maintenance and appearance–those big white bracts and glossy green leaves. But do you know apart from just being a showy houseplant, there are many peace lily benefits? Find them out in this article.

The very striking Asiatic Lily Pearl Jennifer is very deserving of its place in our garden.

People love peace lilies for their attractive, white, blossom-like spathes, but the foliage is also spectacular. And you definitely do not want yours to be marred by discoloration.Plants in the Spathiphyllum genus that grow wild in tropical par

Peace lilies have undeniably beautiful foliage, but the blossom-like spathes are what make them stand out. There are so many houseplants out there that have interesting leaves, but there are precious few that blossom.So it’s totally understandable that yo

Follow this article and learn every bit of detail on Growing Peas in Containers and enjoy a bountiful harvest in no time!

Take inspiration from these Pretty Peace Lily Pictures and decorate your house in style with this awesome plant!

Sowing Sweet Peas I do like to sow my sweet peas in late autumn so that I can start picking them in June – and if I had enough space I would do another sowing in March to extend the picking season – but it is tricky enough as it is to find room for the autumn plants. Sowing in autumn means that if I do have any germination problems, I can resow.

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Hornbeam & Hazel Sweet Pea Arbour The combination of coppiced hazel and hornbeam has made a wonderful arbour for the sweet peas which will soon be scrambling up their supports. I will probably plant large leaved parsley in the central area where it will enjoy the dappled shade.

Peace Lily is a beautiful indoor specimen with lush, glossy leaves and a modified bract that emerges hooded on the tiny white flower spike. But, are you wondering, Why is My Peace Lily Drooping, Turning Yellow, Not Flowering & Dying? Here are all the reasons and solutions to help you out!

At the Thompson & Morgan press day a couple of months ago we were all given packets of Terrain peas and Sweet Horizon mangetout with the instructions to go home and sow them that weekend.  They are new downy and powdery mildew-resistant varieties that will keep growing for picking through October and November. Rather than sow them in the ground, I’ve put them in large pots accompanied by Swiss chard and plan to move them into the greenhouse as soon as the tomatoes have finished cropping. A friend

I went on my annual trip on Monday to collect peasticks from the cobnut farm that keeps their prunings for me. I get to drive through deepest Kent and spend time in countryside straight out of ‘Darling Buds of May.’ It was a particularly beautiful day– hot, sunny and everything laden with blossom and fresh green foliage – and the peasticks make all the difference to the garden. Back home, I set to putting in plant supports and planting the sweetpeas around the twig wigwam. All very satisfactory!