Here are CLIMATE CHANGE tips to survive high temperatures: Choose drought tolerant plants such as agave, cannas, lavender, sedums, budlia, cystus, agapanthas and many more - visit http://www.myglobalgarden.com/blog/plant-collection Letting your plants have a good soak every couple of days will be of more benefit than little and often watering as this does not encourage the plants to [...]
Continue reading...5. June 2009
The theme for WED 2009 is ‘Your Planet Needs You-UNite to Combat Climate Change’. It reflects the urgency for nations to agree on a new deal at the crucial climate convention meeting in Copenhagen some 180 days later in the year, and the links with overcoming poverty and improved management of forests. Visit http://twitter.com/unepandyou to make [...]
Continue reading...18. April 2009
Have received this interesting question from Canada. I was wondering how much faster grass grows on average in June/July compared to May/August. I am doing a project on grass growth in North America, and I would prefer information that would be based on a Canadian summer. From my experience grass can grow 2-6 inches a month but this [...]
Continue reading...12. April 2009
The Economist magazine recently ventured into horticultural matters with a very interesting article about the future of our gardens.Great to read about something other than the big financial mess we seem to be in at the moment. Gardening is a great antedote to stress - anyone feeling the financial strain might like to get their hands [...]
Continue reading...23. May 2008
The Chelsea Flower Show may take place in London but it receives visitors and media coverage from all around the world. It is an international event that sows seeds of inspiration for the global horticultural scene. Climate change in the garden is certainly one of the key issues that concerns gardeners wherever they may live. [...]
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30. June 2009
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