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..sweetpeas today - oh so lovely 
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Suzie -
Wow - is it me or is that early? Did you do Autumn sowings?Tammy x x x x
Fine and Dandy but busy as always
God made rainy days so gardeners could get the housework done
Stay at home Mum (and proud of it) to Bluebelle(8), Bashfull Bill(6) and twincesses Pea & Pod (2)!!!! -
I did autumn sown yes, always do - year in, year out - so love 'em
PS - and it was only a very small bunch, but it brings promise of things to comeLast edited by piskieinboots; 18-05-2008, 02:38 PM.aka
SuzieComment
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am drooling! mine are only 6 inches high!Tammy x x x x
Fine and Dandy but busy as always
God made rainy days so gardeners could get the housework done
Stay at home Mum (and proud of it) to Bluebelle(8), Bashfull Bill(6) and twincesses Pea & Pod (2)!!!!Comment
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I only sowed my seeds a fortnight ago in a window propagator and they are only just starting to poke their heads above the soil now!!!
Give us a poke next autumn when you are sowing, or do you need warm winters? (Will they manage in my cold scottish soil?)Comment
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deffo not in cold scottish soil.....
I don't sow my autumn-sown straight into ground, I sow them into rootrainers and keep 'em in an unheated greenhouse.
I do tend to plant out early but I like taking a chance in life, it mostly pays off
Note to Piskie's calendar:
remind Claire when sowing sweetpeas.....Last edited by piskieinboots; 18-05-2008, 04:09 PM.aka
SuzieComment
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Rootrainers???????
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So would any sort of seed tray do? (getting less confused!
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sweetpeas really dislike being disturbed (a bit like me on a Sunday morning
) and it is best to give them a good long root run to get them going.
The beauty of the rootrainers is that you open them up as you would a book (if that makes sense) and the plant gets popped into ground without even noticing it's morning
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SuzieComment
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Oh how lovely, well done. mine are getting big now that I have pinched out the tops, i cant wait to smell them.
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