Ivydene Gardens Plant with Photo Index Gallery: "Solution to holes in trees.
Solutions to stop creating holes in trees.
Solution to current problem on these mosaic pavements:-
Articles on
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Plant Name with link to its page in Ivydene Gardens If the image has IMG or PICT in its filename, then it is a Passthrough Camera Image of usually 4000 x 3000 pixels and it will take a long time to load on your screen. Click on it and drag it to your desktop to use it. |
Type of Plant with Thumbnail |
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Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 40 Tree 143 from funchal roundabout to cathedral irrigation pipe Tree 144 from funchal roundabout to cathedral gridded base area Tree 145 from funchal roundabout to cathedral damaged branch Tree 146 from funchal roundabout to cathedral crossing branches Tree 147 from funchal roundabout to cathedral lighting cables Tree 147 from funchal roundabout to cathedral lwater manhole Tree 147 from funchal roundabout to cathedral view next road section Tree 147 from funchal roundabout to cathedral water manhole Tree 148 from funchal roundabout to cathedral double trunk Tree 149 from funchal roundabout to cathedral Tree 150 from funchal roundabout to cathedral |
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Photo 0106 for Tree 143 - You will notice a stub end of a cigarette on one of the lateral roots of this tree. I wonder if the wite plastic pipe is an irrigation pipe? It might be, but I doubt if it is used - study the tree trunk and you do not see splits in the bark showing lighter brown new bark in between as the trunk swells and fills out this year's new growth ring. Trunk buttresses are explained elsewhere, but this tree seems to be creating them, since there is insufficient water to make equal growth each year round the entire trunk, it has decided to create buttresses instead to support the extra weight above these buttresses and prevent the tree from falling down. You will also note that it is concrete joining these marble blocks and so this creates an impermeable surface, which requires drainage,etc. You can also note that mains water access manholes are nearby as shown by Solution to current problem on these mosaic pavements:- Carefully remove the existing marble mosaic, concrete, tarmac, or paver and the concrete/metal enclosures round the trees. If any further solid material like gravel, bricks, stones etc can be removed as well, then do so. Level the ground with sharp sand (Sharp sand is like pyramids which lock together, builder's sand is like ball bearings which displaces itself elsewhere if it can when downward pressure is applied to it). Photo 0107 for Tree 144 - Photo 0108 for Tree 145 - Photo 0109 for Tree 146 - Photo 0110 for Tree 147 - Photo 0112 for Tree 147 - Photo 0113 for Tree 147 - Photo 0111 for Tree 147 - Photo 0114 for Tree 148 -
Photo 0116 for Tree 150 - THE REST OF THIS PAGE GIVES YOU SOME COMMENTS ON THE REMAINING PHOTOS. YOU ARE NOT ALONE IN CREATING AND DOING NOTHING ABOUT IT AS WE HAVE THE SAME IN MY HOME TOWN AND PROBABLY MOST TOWNS/VILLAGES ETC. I MUST STOP WASTING MY TIME ON THIS SINCE IT IS HIGHLY UNLIKELY THAT ANYONE WILL DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT, BUT FUNCHAL HAD A FLOODING PROBLEM FROM EXCESSIVE RAIN AND THE POPULATION PULLED TOGETHER AND WITHIN A FORTNIGHT HAD CLEARED THE MESS UP AND THEN SPENT A FORTUNE ON STRENGTHENING THE DYKES TO STOP IT HAPPENING AGAIN. YOU - THE PEOPLE OF MADEIRA - CAN DO THE SAME THING HERE AND MAKE YOUR CLIMATE CHANGE CONTRIBUTION BOTH FOR THE TREES IN THE PAVEMENTS AS WELL AS YOUR HOME AND WORK BY USING THE RAINWATER TO GROW PLANTS INSTEAD OF FLOODING THE AREAS LOWER DOWN IN THE VALLEYS, AND YOU CAN RE-USE YOUR WASTE TO HELP NATURE RATHER THAN DUMP IT AND CHARGE THE POPULATION FOR DOING IT.
YOU MIGHT FIND MY FIRST PIECE OF WORK AMUSING, SINCE I EXECUTE DESCALING HOT WATER PIPES IN A HOUSE FOR A MAN WHO WORKS FOR A BUILDING FIRM AND WHOSE NEIGHBOUR IS A PLUMBER, BUT PREFERS ME DESCALING HIS PIPES SINCE I AM OF COURSE PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED AS ALMOST A COMPLETE PRATT AND THEREFORE ABLE TO CARRY OUT THIS TASK.
Some suggestions:-
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Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 41 Tree 151 from funchal roundabout to cathedral Tree 151 from funchal roundabout to cathedral Tree 152 from funchal roundabout to cathedral proper tree in lawn Tree 153 from funchal roundabout to cathedral Tree 153 from funchal roundabout to cathedral Tree 153 from funchal roundabout to cathedral might be irrigated Tree 153 from funchal roundabout to cathedral view next road section Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate |
364 - Photo 0117 for Tree 151 - 365 - Photo 0118 for Tree 151 - 366 - Photo 0120 for Tree 152 - 367 - Photo 0121 for Tree 153 - 368 - Photo 0123 for Tree 153 - 369 - Photo 0122 for Tree 153 - 370 - Photo 0124 for Tree 153 - 371 - Photo 0125 for Tree 154 - 372 - Photo 0126 for Tree 154 - 373 - Photo 0127 for Tree 154 - |
Photo 0117 for Tree 151 - Photo 0118 for Tree 151 - Photo 0120 for Tree 152 - Photo 0121 for Tree 153 - Photo 0123 for Tree 153 - Photo 0122 for Tree 153 - Photo 0124 for Tree 153 - Photo 0125 for Tree 154 - Photo 0126 for Tree 154 - Photo 0127 for Tree 154 - This is all a bit heavy isn't it? So let us have a cup of tea and a piece of cake:- Never Fail Cake. ( Recipe by A. Whybrow) 3 mugs fruit (mixed) - I tend to use the Villier and Bosch Large Mugs, 1 mug sugar - I tend to use Dark Molasses in one third and two thirds 1.5 mugs water 4 oz margarine or butter - I tend to use unsalted butter
Boil for 25 minutes
Whisk 4 large eggs in a mixing bowl, then whisk in
When cool add pinch of salt and then mix with the contents of the mixing bowl before adding
Spoon into a greased and lined cake tin (7-8 in. square or round) Bake at 160c or 325 - 350F or Mark 3.5-4 (fan 140c) Remove from oven having tested for it being fully cooked with a skewer, Unfortunately humans do not seem to be able to keep their hands off it,
While you are drinking your tea and eating this cake, you can read through "The first automobile owner in Tonbridge is Mr Alfred Cornell, a watch-maker and I am a genius - |
Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 42 Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view down to harbour Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view to cathedral IMG 0130.JPG Tree 154 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view to cathedral IMG 0131.JPG Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate cathedral Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate drainage channel IMG 0137.JPG Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate drainage channel IMG 0138.JPG Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate irrigation system IMG 0134.JPG Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view previous road section Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view previous road section |
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Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 43 Tree 155 from funchal roundabout to cathedral by golden gate view previous road section Tree 156 from golden gate to harbour ferns and palm Tree 156 from golden gate to harbour view up road Tree 157 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 157 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 158 from golden gate to harbour permeable base damaged roots Tree 158 from golden gate to harbour permeable base damaged roots Tree 159 from golden gate to harbour permeable base damaged roots Tree 159 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 159 from golden gate to harbour permeable base with concrete Tree 160 from golden gate to harbour permeable base damaged roots |
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Photo 0141 for Tree 155 - Photo 0144 for Tree 156 - Photo 0145 for Tree 156 - Photo 0146 for Tree 157 - Photo 0148 for Tree 157 - Photo 0149 for Tree 158 - Photo 0150 for Tree 158 - Photo 0152 for Tree 159 - Photo 0151 for Tree 159 - Photo 0153 for Tree 159 - Photo 0155 for Tree 160 - |
Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 44 Tree 160 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 160 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 160 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 160 from golden gate to harbour permeable base loose IMG 0156.JPG Tree 161 from golden gate to harbour permeable base view up road Tree 162 from golden gate to harbour permeable base Tree 163 from golden gate to harbour permeable base new tree Tree 164 from golden gate to harbour permeable base |
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The ResinMill is the UK's largest of Resin Bonded & Resin Bound Gravel Suppliers. "What Is The Best Base For Resin Bound Gravel? INTRODUCTION When deciding what base to choose for your resin bound gravel installation, it is first important to establish whether there is a suitable existing base that can be utilised. Resin bound can be overlaid onto existing tarmac or concrete surfaces of suitable construction for the expected traffic. They need to be crack free and in good condition. If there is any possibility for movement in the concrete or tarmac, the resin overlay surface can fail. Generally when installing an overlay, the current base will not be permeable. In most circumstances if a new base is to be installed, contractors can ensure it is permeable and SuDS compliant. Longer guarantees can often be offered when contractors install the full base build up themselves. This is because you know the base build up has been installed in line with best practice for resin bound and there are no nasty surprises at a later stage. WHAT IS THE BASE? When it comes to resin bound gravel, there is often some confusion with the terminology ‘base’ and ‘sub-base’. The ‘sub-base’ refers to what is underneath the ‘base’ course. The ‘base’ is the binder course and refers to what the resin is immediately laid on. Some people can also refer to the whole base build up structure underneath the resin bound gravel as a ‘base’ so it is important to be clear which part is being referred to when discussing bases. WHAT ARE THE FUNCTIONS OF THE SUB BASE? The sub-base has two functions. One is to provide a working platform for the base and the other to increase the intrinsic strength of the construction of the resin bound system. WHAT IS THE BEST SUB BASE FOR RESIN BOUND GRAVEL? The best sub base to use for resin bound gravel is a well compacted bed of non frost susceptible MOT type 3. The primary reason it is the best for resin bound systems, is because it is SuDS compliant. MOT type 3 has a lot less fines in comparison to other sub base materials and so as water permeates through the system, it is less likely to move and cause sinkage. The thickness of the sub base should be calculated subject to survey and dependant on the condition of the soil below. The general guidelines, however, are that it should be laid at between 100-250mm. WHAT ARE THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BASE? The base provides the binding structure for the resin bound gravel. It creates a smooth surface to lay the resin bound gravel on. 3. ECOGRID Understanding Ecogrid… EcoGrid is a grid made of recycled plastic materials and it comes in different specifications. Doing pretty much as it says on the tin, Ecogrid creates a locked, grid like structure in order to bear heavy loads. It is laid on top of a geotextile membrane which is laid on top of the bed of type 3 sub base. It needs to then be filled with clean stone prior to laying the resin bound aggregates. Regarding the stone it needs to be filled with, the smaller the better. How much Ecogrid should I be laying? EcoGrids are 330mmx330mm and arrive on site in grids of 12, so the amount you will lay will depend on the size of your resin bound installation. What is the best EcoGrid spec when laying resin bound gravel? The most common one for carrying the load required for resin bound installations is the E50. Pros • Cost effective for very small jobs • It is highly permeable • Easy to install Cons • It’s not as strong as concrete or tarmac • Requires additional products to be purchased in order to lay it CONCLUSION The base you choose for your resin bound installation will depend on the specification required for the project. If clients are not too fussed about their surface being SuDS compliant, concrete can act as a suitable base. You will find for the majority of installations however, in order to achieve a SuDS compliant surface, the best base to install resin bound surfacing on to is AC14 open textured tarmac at 70mm. This is because open textured tarmac offers a strong, permeable and SuDS compliant base that is cost effective, with a relatively quick curing time. The size of the installation will also impact the choice of base. For example, Ecogrid maybe more economical for smaller installations where you don’t have the economies of scale of installing tarmac but ultimately whilst it is more permeable, it is not as strong as tarmac or concrete. Surfaces that will be heavily trafficked should have all of the layers designed according to DoT requirements. It is important to note that the advice given is based on best practice for resin bound surfacing and that the specifier of project can design different base layers dependant on the ground conditions and the expected use of the surface." Photo 0158 for Tree 160 - Photo 0156 for Tree 160 - Photo 0159 for Tree 161 - Photo 0160 for Tree 162 - Photo 0161 for Tree 163 - Photo 0162 for Tree 164 - |
Damage to Trees in Pavement of Funchal Page 45 Tree 165 from lido to forum Tree 165 from lido to forum Tree 165 from lido to forum Tree 166 from lido to forum Tree 166 from lido to forum Improvements due to trees mobilane info mobilane info |
404 - Photo 0190 for Tree 165 - 405 - Photo 0191 for Tree 165 - 406 - Photo 0192 for Tree 165 - 407 - Photo 0192 for Tree 166 - 408 - Photo 0194 for Tree 166 - 409 - Photo 0292 forImprovements due to Trees - 410 - Photo 0765 for mobilane info - 411 - Photo 0766 for mobilane info - |
Photo 0190 for Tree 165 - Photo 0191 for Tree 165 - Photo 0192 for Tree 165 - Solution to holes in trees. Remove mesh covers and rot within the the hole. Then blast the remaining rot with a high pressure water hose to try and clear more of the rot. While it is still wet, apply a layer of foam to the bottom of the hole. Immediatele place bottles on this and allow to set for 5 minutes. Apply another layer of expanding foam and another layer of bottles. The aim of the bottles is to occupy space, they are not there as a deterrent. That is why the foam has to be in contact with the inside of the tree not Solutions to stop creating holes in trees. When a branch is cut off, remember to cut it off on the other side of the branch collar. Once that is done, then immediately apply 2 coats of protective sealant as used for holes in trees above.
Photo 0192 for Tree 166 - Photo 0194 for Tree 166 - Photo 0292 for Improvements due to Trees - Photo 0765 for mobilane info - Photo 0766 for mobilane info -
so that irrespective of whether you have a garden or not, you still live |
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Photo 6055 for Tree 98 on |
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PERHAPS REPLACEMENT OF ALL THE TREES IN THESE PAVEMENTS USING TREES GROWN BY BARCHAM USING THEIR LIGHT POT SYSTEM WOULD BE SAFER FOR THE VISITING AND NATIVE POPULATION. IF SOME ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE LIGHTING DISPLAYS, THEN BARCHAM CAN GROW THOSE TREES APPROPRIATELY (when you see the growth of the pollarded Tree 80 in the front garden of Pestana Mirimar Hotel within 12 months, then it is possible that the trees grown by Barcham for lighting displays could display lights within 18 months of planting in the pavement, providing the recommendations from Barcham on how to attach the lighting system to those trees is followed). Photo 6055 for Tree 98 This tree was pollarded once planted. WHY? AND WHY WAS THE OTHER LEADER OF THE FORKED LEADER ON THE RIGHT PULLED OFF? WHAT DID THE PERSON DOING THIS THINK WOULD HAPPEN TO THE TREE WITH THE DAMAGE THAT HE HAD DONE IT? - HOP, SKIP AND PLAY WITH LOOPLA!!! If you look at the large trees grown by Barcham, you will notice that they are multibranched and ready to plant within this extremely narrow space of 1 metre square - see Quercus robur Fastigiata and other trees suitable for pavements. It might be possible that they would plant them for you as well with their Planting Kit Plus and Tree Hydration bag (if you cannot be bothered to create an irrigation system as I have advised). Barcham grow their pleached trees in the ground. Then, this tree is containerised in Light Pots for sale 12 months later. The tree can then be planted with 2 layers of weed-proof geotextile next to the kerb 18 inches (45 cm) from the trunk. This allows the trunk to become 38 inches (95 cms) in diameter before it reaches the concrete kerb and the roots will have been stopped from entering the ground, rubble, or foundations under the tarmac of the road. The roots including the lateral roots would still be all the way round the tree stabilising it and feeding it. Provided my solution for the entire pavement area is followed, then the roots can extend to fill under the top wearing surface. This would be irrigated and fed by the waste food products of restaurants, hotels, supermarkets and weekly markets as well as from the animal waste from chickens, turkeys, cattle, goats and pigs system I suggested. This is topped up with trace minerals etc from seaweed from seaweed farming (if the liquid in it is not saline, then the wet product could be used instead of having to dry it and then dissolving it back into water to irrigate with it). This is further supported by the use of green manure and the irrigation water supplied by stopping the waste from leaking toilets in the hotels and restaurants; and using it for the trees instead. The used bottles from the same establishments and the native population could be turned into cullet and used to repair the holes in the trees and to create part of the mosaic pattern in the top surface of the pavement. There we are in re-using the waste created by us and out activities in raising animals for our consumption to provide healthy trees, which do not just provide us with oxygen, but clean up after us by filtering the air to strip it of the dust particles from engines as well as the engine gases, it also improves our mental well-being by providing us with some nature to look at instead of man-made materials, like metal, concrete, tarmac and glass. We are also using the rain falling on the road and the water from the driveways of buildings alongside using the Beany Block Kerb and French Drain system, which would alleviate that rainwater flow from flooding the city centre as it stops the road drains in the valleys from accepting any more water. Win, Win and Win and improve people's mental life. Give trees a proper volume of soil for their roots as shown by Barcham and fertiliser to help them grow as shown by Barcham . |
Tree 99 from pestana promenade to forum tree in road IMG 6057.JPG also on Page 27 -
Tree 99 from pestana promenade to forum tree in road IMG 6058.JPG
Tree 140 from funchal roundabout to cathedral fuse box for lights IMG 0097.JPG on Page 39 -
mobilane info IMG 0765.JPG on Page 45 -
mobilane info IMG 0766.JPG on Page 45 -
Barenbrug UK have such a passion for grass that they have created a kinder grass mowing machine:- Why not use their e13 - Coastal Areas Landscaping grass seed to stabilse the areas round your cliffs or in new lawns in your coastal towns and villages. It has excellent drought tolerance so does not mind lack of irrigation during water drought conditions and utilises deep rooted species. |
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GET BARCHAM TO GROW PLEACHED TREES THAT COULD DISPLAY LIGHTING IN THE MIDDLE HEIGHT SECTION TO REPLACE YOUR PAVEMENT TREES - Tree 99 from pestana promenade to forum tree in road IMG 6057.JPG
USE BUNGEES INSTEAD OF WIRE OR PLASTIC TWINE TO TIE ELECTRICAL MATERIAL TO TREES - Tree 140 from funchal roundabout to cathedral fuse box for lights IMG 0097.JPG
MOBILANE GREEN SCREENS INSTEAD OF FENCES/GARDEN WALLS - mobilane info IMG 0766.JPG
so that irrespective of whether you have a garden or not, you still live somewhere so you can have nature benefitting you in your home and you can help in reducing the pollution caused by you in the environment.
INSTEAD OF A 2 INCH (5 CM) DEPTH OF SHARP SAND UNDER THE CEDADRIVE AND GEOTEXTILE, HEICOM TREE SAND PROVIDES A BETTER ALTERNATIVE.
PROTECTION FOR THE TREE WHICH IS IN THE ROAD FROM THE TRAFFIC
Furnitubes constant development of the Bell bollard has resulted in the Bell being adapted to meet a range of varying specifications.
The smaller ones could also be used every 120 inches (300 cms) behind kerbs to stop vehicles parking on the pavement with its trees/flower beds.
It would be better to use the water for the tree rather than grass. SO IF YOU SUPPLY THE RECOMMENDED 1 INCH (2.5 CM) DEPTH OF TREE IRRIGATION WATER PER WEEK SPLIT INTO 2 IRRIGATION SESSIONS OF 0.5 INCHES (1.25 CM) DEPTH, THEN THE GRASS ABOVE THE TREE ROOTS WILL ABSORB ALL OF THAT. |
PLANT WITH PHOTO INDEX GALLERY PAGES Articles/Items in Ivydene Gardens - 88
Number of Colours required to provide a practical means of roughly differentiating between flower colours, foliage colours and bark/stem colours of plants. Flower Colour:- There are 53 flower colours for All Flowers Colour Wheel and Rock Plant Flowers:- These 12 colour spokes of
Dark tone, mid-tone, pure hue followed by pastel colour:-
There are 7 flower colours:- Foliage Colour:- So as from 18 January 2021, I have decided to use the 53 colours of All Flowers Colour Wheel and Rock Plant Flowers above for the flowers and the foliage in the future combined with the 14 Flower Colours for the UK Native Wildflowers Wild Flower for the UK Wildflowers. I also intend to put the required plant into the respective pages of the Plant Colour Wheel Uses Gallery. |
The links in the Topic - Camera Photo Galleries showing all 4000 x 3000 pixels of each photo on your screen that you can then click and drag to your desktop:- Nursery of Nursery of Damage by Plants in Chilham Village Pavements of Funchal, Madeira Identity of Plants Ron and Christine Foord - HA94,HE95, When I have completed the conversion of all the slides from Ron and Christine Foord and inserted a relevant selection of the digitised images into the Photo Garden Flowers Galleries in some months time, then I will complete their text field in the thumbnail row starting with the |
Links to plants in the remainder of this website:-
and
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As photos are added to this index, then if the plant has the relevant photos to be included in the comparison pages in this table, then they shall be included in the relevant Flower Shape and Plant Use gallery below for
Tables of Annuals List in each page of Coleus and Coleus 2 Galleries |
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What are garden 'thug' plants?
Invasive plants are those that can quickly get out of hand in the garden, even though they are not regarded as weeds and are commonly sold in garden centres. Think carefully about introducing these plants to your garden, and be prepared to carry out judicious pruning and digging or thinning out as required. Examples of such plants include: Trees and shrubs
Climbers
Bamboos, sedges, reeds and grasses
Herbaceous perennials
Crevice plants
Edible crops
Ground cover plants
Bulbous plants
Pond plants There are a number of aquatic plants that can easily get out of hand in a garden pond and are considered true weeds. Ideally these should never be introduced to the pond, though they sometimes come unwittingly with other pond plants. Continued in next column. |
Uses of Rock Garden Plants with ROCK GARDEN PLANTS IN COLOUR WHEEL GALLERY PAGES Small size plant in Flower Colours FLOWERING IN MONTH Dark Tone or Shades Garden Thug Plants continued:- Trees like the Leyland cypress and climbers such as Russian vine can grow so quickly that they are soon much too big for the garden. Trees such as poplar and sumach have a tendency to sucker, sending up shoots all over the garden and even in neighbours’ properties. Many ground cover shrubs like the snowberry or Hypericum calycinum spread via underground stems (rhizomes), sending up new plants and gradually taking over the border. Some bamboos also behave in this way, becoming a constant source of regret for the gardener. Potentially invasive herbaceous plants and grasses, such as Japanese anemones and Phalaris arundinacea, form ever-enlarging clumps that require frequent division. Others, such as golden rod or weeping sedge also spread by seed, with seedlings popping-up in unexpected places where they are not wanted. Bulbous plants such as Oxalis can produce tiny new bulbs, or offsets, which are scattered every time a clump is dug up, spreading the problem rather than controlling it.
Control Digging out unwanted plants may work for a while, but is only likely to be a temporary solution. Judicious use of weedkillers may be necessary. For herbaceous weeds, try a programme of spraying using a systemic herbicide containing glyphosate – Roundup and Tumbleweed are common brand names of such products. For woodier plants, choose a stump or brushwood killer such as ‘Bramble Killer Ultra’ or ‘Deep Root Ultra Tree Stump & Weedkiller’. Beware putting invasive plants on the domestic compost heap, as this is unlikely to reach a high enough temperature to kill off tough roots or underground stems (it is all right if they have already been killed off with weedkiller). Instead, place them in the municipal green waste, as this is composted on an industrial scale, where tough weeds should be killed off. Burning may also be appropriate, but check your local Council guidelines. |
Uses of Rock Garden Plants with PAGES FOR PHOTOS OF ROCK GARDEN PLANTS WHO DO NOT HAVE THEIR OWN PLANT DESCRIPTION PAGE ROCK GARDEN PLANT INDEX
LISTS OF PLANTS SUITABLE FOR VARIOUS SITUATIONS AND PURPOSES:- Early Bloom in the Rock Garden. Summer Bloom in the Rock Garden. Late Bloom in the Rock Garden. Rock plants of Creeping and Trailing Habit. Rock plants with Evergreen Foliage. Rock Plants with Silvery or Variegated Foliage. Rock plants needing the protection of Sheet of Glass in Winter. THE WALL GARDEN - Plants for sunny sites in the Wall Garden. Plants for Shady Sites in the Wall Garden. Plants for a Dry Site on a Wall. Plants for a Moderately Dry Site on a Wall. Plants for a Moist Site on a Wall. Plants for Positions on Top of Walls. Plants to Hang Down from the Upper Parts of a Wall.
DETAILS OF PLANTS IN LISTS FOR THE ROCK, WALL, PAVED, WATER AND BOG GARDENS Some Good Rock Plants with Some on Moraine Plants for the Miniature Rock Garden with some Bulbs Moisture-loving Trees and Shrubs for Bog or Water Garden |
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Plants from other Galleries except the ones in the next row
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A complete system for choosing plants for your home, garden and at work. |
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Butterflies
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Fragrant Plants
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There are other pages on Plants which bloom in each month of the year in this website:-
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PLANTS PAGE |
This topic has many pages of useful plant lists |
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