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  • "An easy to grow, unusual vegetable with a unique gourmet flavour. A hint of asparagus - perhaps? Asparagus Pea goes with virtually any dish. Cook whole at 3cm (1in) long, preferably by steaming, and serve with a little melted butter. No flavouring should be used as this will destroy its own delicious taste.Asparagus Pea can also be used in the flower border as attractive ground cover."Sow seeds under glass in pots in early spring or outdoors in late spring. Under glass sow seeds individually in 7.5cm (3in) pots in a good seed compost. Germination usually 7-14 days at 19-21C (65-70F).Harden off and plant out 3cm (12in) apart when all risk of frost is gone. Sow outdoors 1cm (4in) apart in well raked soil in rows 3cm (12in) apart. A little twiggy support will help but is not essential. They prefer a good well drained garden soil and Pick pods regularly while young and tender. Don't allow them to get more than 3cm (1 in) long. Their brick red pea-like flowers make them a very attractive pot-plant indoors in a well lit position, or border edgings outside.
  • An Oriental/Indian mix that produces an abundance of fruit that is easy to prepare. Not only will these add interest to your greenhouse, they look amazing when cooked as well.Sow in a propagator on a windowsill or in a greenhouse at approximately 15-20°C (60-68°F) using a good quality, finely sieved, moist seed compost.Transplant seedlings into individual 7.5cm (3in) pots when large enough to handle. Plant in final growing position with 45cm (18in) between plants or into 30cm (12in) pots add canes/string to support plants as they grow. Best harvested when the fruit are still shiny and tender.
  • Producing large, purple-tinged tender heads of up to 13cm (5in)diameter, and offering greater tolerance to heat and cold than Green Globes. More productive in the first year after planting, and over the following 3-4 years.Sow seed singly in 7.5cm (3in) pots on the surface of a good free-draining, damp seed compost, and cover with 6mm (¼in) of compost or vermiculite. Seal container inside a polythene bag and keep at 18-20°C (64-68°F) until after germination which usually takes up to 21 days. Best sown under glass, but can be sown outdoors in April. Transplant during June.When well grown, gradually acclimatise plants to outdoor conditions for up to 14 days before planting out. Plant outside after all risk of frost, 90cm (36in) apart. Water well in dry weather and feed with liquid fertiliser every 2-3 weeks. Cut heads just before the flowers open, with 15cm (6in) of stem. Harvest sparingly in the first season. Plants will need some winter protection: cover the crown of the plant with bracken or straw.SERVING SUGGESTION: Wrap whole artichokes in foil, bake and serve with melted butter.
  • Consistently producing dense, tight 500g florets with good colour. Plants show no sign of hollow stem. Early maturing. Can be harvested from 4 months (June-Sept) from successional sowing. Plants produce multiple small spears once the main head is harvested.SOWING INSTRUCTIONS: Sow thinly direct into a finely raked seed bed at a depth of 13mm (½in) until germination which can take 10-14 days.GROWING INSTRUCTIONS: Transplant when large enough to handle leaving 38cm (15in) between plants both ways. Alternatively, the seed can be started in modules/trays in a cold frame or cold greenhouse and planted out after the last frosts.Protect with netting to avoid butterfly attack. After harvesting the main head, side shoots will be produced within several weeks.
  • Similar maturity to the old favourite Peer Gynt, producing firm, flavoursome, round, commercial quality buttons which hold well for several weeks on the stem. Ideal for September to November harvest. A later planting will provide buttons for Christmas.Sow thinly into a well-prepared seed bed, 1cm (1/2in) deep in drills 30cm (12in) apart.Transplant when large enough to handle, usually 5-6 weeks from sowing. Plant out at a spacing of 75cm x 75cm (30in x 30in) between plants. Water well until plants are established and especially during dry weather. To avoid danger of clubroot, grow brassicas (cabbages, sprouts, cauliflowers, etc) on a different site each year.
  • Increasingly popular ‘eat all’ vegetable, shiny mid-green leaves and white juicy stems. Use as salad leaves, mid sized or fully mature plants. Mature plants stand well in condition, harvest a few stems as required.Sow seed thinly, 1cm (½in) deep in drills 30cm (12in) apart.Thin seedlings to 23cm (9in) apart when large enough to handle, thinnings are suitable for using in salads. Harvest stems as required, picking only a few from each plant.To continue the organic life cycle of these seeds, gardeners should follow recognised organic growing methods, avoiding the use of artificial fertilisers and pesticides.
  • Long, white stems if earthed up as the plants grow. Autumn to early winter maturity, just lift as required.Sow thinly, 1cm (¼in) deep in drills 23cm (9in) apart in soil which has been raked to a fine tilth.When large enough to handle, transplant into final positions, 23cm (9in) apart. Water ground regularly, especially during dry periods. Earth up the soil around the stems as they develop.High in folic acid, potassium, pro-vitamin A and vitamin C. Contains beneficial sulphur compounds as well as a potent antioxidant called quercetin.
  • An autumn variety that produces excellent squashes with a typical butternut shape. Fruits store well over the winter months.Sow mid April to June, 25mm (½in) deep in pots or trays of moist seed compost and germinate at 20°C (68?F) for up to 7 days. Sow seeds on edge for reliable germination. Alternatively, sow outdoors in rich soil in full sun from mid-May through June, 25mm (½in) deep at 1.5m (5ft) spacing.Pot on individual seedlings into small pots of compost, keep barely moist to prevent stems from rotting and protect from strong sunlight with a sheet of newspaper. Plant out at 1.5m (5ft) between plants each way once frost risk has passed. Water and mulch regularly.Harvest and store fruits before heavy frosts.
  • Early ripening, bush variety from eastern Europe, ideally for outdoor growing, but can be grown in the greenhouse. Spreading habit, may need cane support, but no sideshooting necessary. Shows tolerance to late blight.Place seed on the surface of a good free draining, damp seed compost and cover with a fine sprinkling of compost or vermiculite. Place in a propagator at a constant temperature of around 18-20?C (64-68?F) until after germination, which takes 7-14 days.Transplant seedlings when large enough to handle into 7.5cm (3in) pots. Plant in final situation when 20cm (8in) high, 45cm (18in) apart. Remove sideshoots regularly.
  • Key Benefits of the Hozelock Eco Fork:Effortless Use: This tool is quick and easy to operate, saving you time and effort in the garden.Comfortable Ergonomic Handles: Designed with user comfort in mind, the ergonomic handles reduce strain on your hands and wrists, allowing for longer gardening sessions.Natural Fertilisation: The Eco Fork naturally fertilises your garden, promoting healthy plant growth without the need for chemical fertilisers.Biodiversity Preservation: By maintaining the life and biodiversity of the soil, this eco-friendly fork supports a healthy ecosystem in your garden.Effective Soil Aeration: Easily aerate your soil to improve water and nutrient absorption, ensuring your plants thrive.Material: Wood, MetalDimensions H 130cm x W 30cmAssembly: Pre-assembledWeb Orders: Due to the nature of this product we are unable to send by post or courier.We deliver to locally, we also offer a click and collect service.
  • Calluna Disco also known as Calluna Vulgaris.Another type of Heather.Low growing, hardy evergreen perennial shrub which thrive in acidic soils in open sunny locations or partial shade. They are the dominant plants in most heathlands and moorlands in Europe with different varieties having flower colours ranging from white, through to pink, a wide range of purples and reds. There are two varieties - Calluna and Erica. Calluna has small scale-like leaves carried in opposite pairs, whereas Erica's foliage is more needle-like and borne in whorls. Both are brilliant for bringing a natural feel and splash of colour to your garden.Sold in a 1 litre pot.
  • Ideal for continuous watering of hedges, herbaceous borders, vegetable plots etc.Complete with snap fit hose fittings (fully compatible with all recognised plastic and brass snap fit hose fittings)Designed to operate at low pressureProvides even soaking above or below groundUses up to 70% less water than a conventional sprinkler
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