In this video we talk with James Lucas about some new and rare succulents in his collection. - 50 plus Rare, and New Echeveria, Agavoides, Aeonium and other Varieties
News and Views from Gardener, Plant Collector and Online Nursery and Gardening Editor for the Nurseries Online Group. Views on the latest Nursery and Gardening Trends from the UK, USA, Euorope, Asia, Australia and around the world. Personal photographs of our own gardening experience.
Sunday, January 3, 2021
Friday, January 1, 2021
Saturday, December 23, 2017
Crassula Varieties, a diverse group of succulent plants
A quick look at some of the many varieties of succulents in the Crassula genus.
Monday, August 14, 2017
How to Grow Cilantro or Coriander From Seed
Spring is a great time to plant Coriander (Cilantro) and it is very easy to grow from seed, in this short video, we show you how.
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Lily of The Valley
Did you know that Lily of the Valley comes in a number of forms, some with larger flowers, some with pink flowers and sone with variegated foliage.
All are easy to grow in a partly shaded position in a humus rich soil.
If its fragrance you are looking for, then Lily of the Valley can be planted near Daphne, especially D. odora, which has finished flowering when the Lily of the Valley starts.
You can read more about the varieties, and find out where to buy them on the website.
Garlic
It is getting a little late in the season, however not to late to plant garlic.
Look for named varieties such as Monaro Purple and Spanish roja (our favourite).
All varieties taste a little different, some hot and spicy, some milder.
The different varieties are suited to different uses in the kitchen... it is all a matter of taste.
You can grow garlic both in the garden and in containers if you wish, we show you how .
Misome
A leafy green that you may not of seen yet, it is from Japan and has a spicy mustardy taste, easy to grow and tolerates warm climates. The name is Misome. We can't say it is commonly available, however it is well worth looking for.
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
Campanula Barbara Valentine |
New to Nurseries Online
Our ALL NEW mobile friendly web site is up and running, check it out for all of the latest gardening news.Plants to Consider
See the web site for details
Also - New Plant Catalogues for 2016 from
Tonkins BulbsRiddles Creek Daffodils
Humulus Lupus a versatile climber
Do you know that Hops are ornamental climbers as well as for making beer. Great coverage in spring to summer, it dies back in winter,Read about them at Humulus Lupus
Iochroma Wooly White |
Iochroma Rainbow Lorikeets love it, so will you.
If you like to attract birds to the garden, then you will like Iochroma.You will pleased to know that Don Teese from Yamina Collectors Nursery has a great collection of colours, including a white one.
Read more about Iochroma on the web site or give Don a call an the nursery.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Dahlias - The perfect flowers for late Summer to Autumn
It is time to buy Dahlia tubers, and with the huge variety available we have found the best catalogue of Dahlia flowers availoable in Australia.
Dahlias flower in late summer to autumn, and therefore spring is the perfect time to plant them.
Sometimes seen as a little 'old fashioned', they are actually a wonderful plant for colour in the garden in autumn as well as being great for cut flowers.
In Australia, Jenny Parish (Country Dahlias) has the largest selection we have seen. And if you are looking for variety, this is the place to look.
You can grow dahlias in pots, the smaller growing types are easier, however if you stake the plants even the taller ones can be grown in pots.
For long flowering, deadhead regularly. Removing the spent flowers will help produce a second and even third flush.
The best time to plant dahlias in most of Australia is in early November, in Queensland try September. You can plant as late as December, you will get later flowering usually in March.
Look for a position with good morning sun and shade or filtered sun in the afternoon.
Check out the Country Dahlias 2014 catalogue for an insight into the wonderful varieties available.
Dahlias flower in late summer to autumn, and therefore spring is the perfect time to plant them.
Sometimes seen as a little 'old fashioned', they are actually a wonderful plant for colour in the garden in autumn as well as being great for cut flowers.
In Australia, Jenny Parish (Country Dahlias) has the largest selection we have seen. And if you are looking for variety, this is the place to look.
You can grow dahlias in pots, the smaller growing types are easier, however if you stake the plants even the taller ones can be grown in pots.
For long flowering, deadhead regularly. Removing the spent flowers will help produce a second and even third flush.
The best time to plant dahlias in most of Australia is in early November, in Queensland try September. You can plant as late as December, you will get later flowering usually in March.
Look for a position with good morning sun and shade or filtered sun in the afternoon.
Check out the Country Dahlias 2014 catalogue for an insight into the wonderful varieties available.
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