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Reviews on "Plants"

Hostas: ... don`t think a single year has passed that I haven`t introduced yet another new Hosta into one of my garden pots. Last year I bought two, one variegated green and one blue tinged, Hubby tidied the pots and decided that the sad looking stumps that remained at the end of the season were only fit for the bin and that is where they ended up! I love the Hosta plant but sadly the slugs seem to love them too and despite a ...
Read the full review: It Hosta Be You by Emmald

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	Ivy Plants / Many varieties of ivy are cultivated in gardens. Growing them is an extremely simple matter, as they will thrive in a poor soil and endure a considerable depth of shade, so that they may with advantage be planted under trees. For example, the common Irish ivy (a variety of H. helix) is oft... overall rating 5 reviews	Compare prices

	Spider Plant Plants / Produces numerous long narrow leaves from a crown. Low-growing; trailing tropical plant. Produces large fleshy rhizomes. Monocot. Native to Africa. Prefers low lights. Different varieties can be either solid green or variegated. Makes good ground cover or hanging basket. Chlorophytum comos... overall rating 5 reviews	Compare prices

	Hostas Plants / Plaintain Lily. Each species has ribbed leaves in a cluster at the base of the plant and tubular white or bluish purple flowers that are borne in clusters at the tip of stalks that emerge from the leaves. Bloom time varies from late spring to early autumn, depending on the species. The fru... overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

	Watercress Watercress (Nasturtium nasturtium-aquaticum, N. microphyllum) are fast-growing, aquatic or semi-aquatic, perennials native from Europe to central Asia and one of the oldest known leaf vegetables consumed by human beings. These plants are members of the Family Brassicaceae or cabbage family... overall rating 3 reviews

	Pyracantha Thorny, evergreen, climbing shrub with bright red or orange berries. The plants reach up to 6 m tall. The seven species have white flowers and either red, orange, or yellow berries (more correctly pomes). The flowers are produced during late spring and early summer; the pomes develop from ... overall rating 4 reviews	Compare prices

	Pyracantha (Firethorn) Plants / Spiny evergreen shrub with white flowers followed by an abundance of large bright orange-red berries overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

	Snake Plant Sansevieria trifasciata. Snake plant is one of the most tolerant house plants. It tolerates most light exposures but may need some shade from direct sun. Use any well drained potting soil and allow the plants to dry between waterings, especially during the winter. Ideal temperatures are 62... overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

	Hebe Red Edge Plants / Hebe albicans. Red margins to grey leaves, becoming more vivid as it becomes colder. Red-edged, blue green leaves set this wonderful variety apart. Leaves are densely set on stiff branches with lilac flowers, fading to white in mid summer. overall rating 3 reviews	Compare prices

	Bergenia Ideal ground cover plant. Bergenia is a genus of ten species of flowering plants in the family Saxifragaceae, native to central Asia, from Afghanistan to China and the Himalaya. They are herbaceous perennial plants with a spirally arranged rosette of leaves 6-35 cm long and 4-15 cm broad, ... overall rating 2 reviews	Compare prices

	Money Tree (Pachira) Plants / Pachira aquatica is a tropical wetland tree native to Central and South America where it grows in swamps. It is known by the common names Malabar chestnut, Guiana chestnut, provision tree, saba nut, and is commercially sold under the name money tree. Pachira aquatica can grow up to 18 mete... overall rating 2 reviews	Compare prices

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Reviews on "Plants"

	Ivy ... border, under a bush, or in a hanging basket. Most varieties are quick growing, although the variegated ones are slower. You will all have heard "Old Wives Tales" about Ivy crushing old houses, and dragging them down to the ground, well there are certain things to avoid like allowing Ivy to grow in gutters for instance, otherwise just ignore the Old Wives. These stories come from the days when Lime Mortar was used, but Ivy will not penetrate modern Portland Cement as long as it is in good condition. Another popular myth is that all Ivy is Poisonous, hence the name "Poison Ivy" Well, here is the truth about Poison Ivy according to Wikipedia:- T... Read the full review: Poison Ivy anyone? by firemanspam
	Watercress ... the scientists discovered that there was also a fall in their harmful fat levels in the blood and an increase in their circulating antioxidants especially of carotene and lutein. Lutein is thought to be a protective chemical in relation to cataract and macular degeneration of the eye both really unpleasant to have. Further studies by others have indicated a possible reduction in bowel cancer too. This is also true of many leafy green vegetables and I think it may be wise for us to include some each day. Kale is also a good alternative as it is quick to cook-only a couple of minutes! It is certainly a superfood and contains vitamin A C, B1, B6, K and E, iron, calcium,... Read the full review: The Wonders Of Watercress! by Machair1
	Watercress ... is one of my favourite foods. It comes in big cellophane packs from supermarkets like Tesco and Marks & Spencer. I particulary like the one stocked by M&S in early summer onwards. It is imported from Portugal because our own watercress season doesn t start until later in year. This is a leafy salad vegetable that has a peppery taste to it. It is great in salads, or in sandwiches. My favourite way of using it is to put it into sandwiches with Marmite. This is an extremely tasty and nutritious way to eat it, not to mention its befits if you are a diet. Watercress is grown in or near water and it was first introduced to England by the Romans. It is a gre... Read the full review: Tasty Salad Leaves For A Change From Lettuce by janharper

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