bluegorton
Well-Known Member
It's a work in progress but we're getting there. Even had my 10 yr old daughter weeding with me today, you've never heard moaning like it.
merlot somme said:Even the slowest of fuchsias should have new growth on them by now. Some of the frost tender fuchsias are borderline to varying degrees and do come through if the winter has been a mild one, the winter we've just had wasn't that mild.
Some dodgy brickwork theretoby said:
this is one side of the decking with my birdhouse I made
this is other end of decking and we use the fire all year round
It was only two of them :(scall1 said:GARDENERS???!!!!
My God, what do you have, an estate??!!!
One of them started to grow, and then just stopped again :( I think the winter did for them, I seem to have suffered more than the rest of Wiltshire by the looks of things.scall1 said:If they're in pots, then they could have been more vulnurable to the last winter, and the frost and cold weather could have got to them a lot more easily than if they'd have been in the ground.
If they haven't come up by now, then there is a chance they've had it. You could always transplant them to a corner of the garden to see if they'll come up next more, but it's doubtful.
Fucksherrs (as they're called in Shameless) are fairly cheap, so maybe try again with some new ones, and protect them in the winter?