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Reviews on "Plants"

Emmald African Violet: ... step back in time, maybe twenty years ago when African violets were the `in` plant and nearly every household had one sitting on their windowsill. An aunt of mine considered herself a specialist in the field! I used to be invited to share a pot of her strong tea and partake of an intellectual conversation about the life of an African Violet! In all fairness she grew beauties, she had the right colour fingers whe...
Read the full review: My African Queen by Emmald
 

Flowers Plants

dooyoo Results 51 - 60 of 63
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Plants - Creeping Jenny Creeping Jenny
Flowering plant used commonly as ground cover for flowerbeds or as indoor house plants.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Golden Rod Golden Rod
Plants / Yellow flowering plant.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Plants - Antirhinums Snapdragon Antirhinums Snapdragon
Plants / Perrenial plant. A highly versatile, spiky flower that comes from the Mediterranean area.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Cosmos Cosmos
Perennial plants in the family Asteraceae with 20-26 species.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Plants - Fritillaria Fritillaria
Plants / This species is found in the regions from the Slovak Republic to Poland through to central France and southern England. It grows easily in grass or drained but damp soil in the sun or half shade, but does not like being dried out completely. The leaves are narrow, and can be lost in grass...
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Siberian Squill Siberian Squill
Plants / Flowers from March to April. Also called Spring Beauty, it's characteristics are deep blue, nodding, bell-shaped flowers.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Plants - Limnanthes Poached Egg Plant Limnanthes Poached Egg Plant
Plants / An early, showy annual with saucer-shaped yellow flowers edged with white and has fresh, pale-green leaves.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Morning Glory Morning Glory
Plants / A beautiful hardy annual climber that is covered with violet-purple, trumpet-shaped blooms throughout the summer months. Makes a great plant for a patio border.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Plants - Cineraria Cineraria
Decorative bedding plants with silver foliage. Also referred to as 'Dusty Miller'. They are an excellent mixer for border edges and containers alike.
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
Coneflower Coneflower
Plants / Echinacea
overall rating  1 review 		 
 
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Reviews on "Plants"

 
jennikitten Orchids
... one of my friends came to stay with me a couple of years ago she bought me a potted orchid as a present, much the same pinky colour as in the picture. It was lovely to look at, but I was a bit concerned - no matter how hard I try, I seem to kill off every plant I look at - they just wither and die! I m not sure why as my parents can grow pretty much anything without any effort... You name it, I ve done it: windswept, browning, leaves curling up, leaves going wrinkly, leaves falling off, brown skeletons, accidental freezing to death - I ve done it. I could make a fortune as a foliage assassin. So I wasn t convinced this orchid would last very long, being somewhat mo...
Read the full review: Would probably survive a nuclear war by jennikitten
Emmald Tulips
... we head into the Spring months it is good to realise that we have the beauty of the spring bulbs to look forward to. Many of the supermarkets and florists have potted bulbs on sale already which are fairly inexpensive. Tulips have to be a favourite with many, there are so many varieties which offer a wonderfully attractive display of colour. Last year I planted some dwarf tulips in pots and although I had a good colourful show I have chosen to revert back to filling my tubs with the normal bulbs which provide stems at around 15 inches high. A few days ago I was walking around Lidl`s discount store and came across large bunches of healthy looking single tulips which w...
Read the full review: When Its Spring Again.... by Emmald
Emmald Peony
... breeders have managed to create well over six hundred varieties of peony. There are two types of peony, the first being the herbaceous or the garden peony and then there is the tree peony which grows like a standard on a tall stem. Peonies start life as a tuber which is generally planted in the Autumn to allow the plant to become established by the Winter. They are hardy perennials, which means that they will withstand all weathers and they flower every year, but try to shelter the plant from keen wind if you can. The Victorians loved the peony flowers, they used to cut the full heavy blooms to incorporate in their flower arrangements. Although the peony makes the ba...
Read the full review: A Rose By Any Other Name by Emmald
 
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