Plants for pots
Chris Parnell
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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macyjean
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Adding privacy to side boundary fence
Comments (11)if you can't install a permenant fence on the boundary and you can't plant into the paving, what about try some long narrow pots standing parallel to the back of the little hedge, fill them with a layer of pebbles for drainage, a layer of soil to plant some potato vine or similar and use the pots as support for panels of framed lightweight lattice to make a tall fence inside your garden, not on the boundary, a mastching gate across the steps and the porch should screen out all the neighbours...instant screen from your side and removeable if/when needed...See Moreelephant ears can you split the trunk and replant
Comments (3)mine grows babies all the time, these can be split off and replanted...See MoreHelp, why is my keiki not growing
Comments (2)Maybe an orchid growing forum will be more help?...See Moreprivacy plants with pots front window
Comments (6)Climate and orientation is always useful information for plant recommendation requests. Is there a reason you want pots? Plants in pots can dry out faster, how fast can depend on the pot material, and if the plant grows fast and becomes rootbound that affects its vigour and it will need repotting, so it's a higher maintenance choice. I love pots but I've found it harder to find suitable plants and to keep them happy so where practicality and aesthetics allow for a garden bed that would be my first choice. If you are renting I think asking the landlord for permission to put up sheer curtains would be a quicker and more successful solution....See MoreLesleyH
7 years agoGallifrey
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7 years agoChris Parnell
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7 years agomacyjean
7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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