Location, Location, Location
As with real estate success in the garden often has a lot to do with location. In my garden I have noticed that some plants are thriving, yet sister plants in a different location are struggling to continue. So I have relocated several plants in the last few days. The reason is to encourage increased growth and to ensure the plants are all getting a fair share of the conditions.
On the chilli front I moved the producing mystery chilli forward slightly to an even more sun drenched location. I have also turned about 90 degress to hopefully encourage the jalapeno into action. I have also moved the ebony fire with these chilli’s. So now all my chilli plants are together and overseen by the Mexican Guitar Playing Burrow Rider looking from above.
I also clustered the grape tomatoes with the beefsteak and grosse lisse tomatoes. This just looks better to my mind, and has not changed the conditions the plant was already experiencing very much indeed.
My sisters lavendar has been moved to a more sunny position to encourage further growth. It is right next to our flowering dwarf lavendar that is thriving. Given that both lavendars require the same conditions it should really thrive in the new location.
Finally, I managed to repot our pink rosemary. The plant was seriously constrained in a little pot and was becoming root bound. It is now in a converted stainless steel cooking pot that was simply sitting near the barbecue for the past six to twelve months. I have now put it to a good productive use. In its new surrounds the pink rosemary should thrive.
Will keep you all posted.








January 7th, 2008 at 11:20 am
Gardening in pots does have its advantages over garden beds
Got a great natural fly trap recipe today for you,it’s handy to sit near the compost bins.
Enjoying your blog as a daily read Shadow Knight, thanks
Jayne’s last blog post..Trivial History January 7
January 7th, 2008 at 11:42 am
I’m interested in this natural fly trap recipe & can’t wait to give it a burl. Pls pass it on Jayne so we can roadtest it in our garden, it would be GREATLY appreciated!
socko’s last blog post..Waiting?.
May 11th, 2008 at 2:22 am
Has anyone been tracking the effects of global waring on their garden? I have seen less birds visiting, more of the worng sorts of insects – notably less bees. As well as this a lot more wind and considerably less rain.
February 1st, 2009 at 10:18 am
Sorry to say this, and I’ll go against other posters here, but I don’t think this article was that interesting. From what I read in this blog in other occasion, you can do much better than that…oh well, I wouldn’t be that surprise if this comment won’t be published
February 13th, 2009 at 4:41 am
I found your blog on google and read a few of your other posts. I just added you to my Google News Reader. Keep up the good work. Look forward to reading more from you in the future.
March 5th, 2009 at 1:24 pm
Hey very nice blog!! Mind if I “borrow” one or two of your ideas for my blog?
JK Bookmarked, thanks.