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#1
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Gooseberries.
New to all this so I am going to need lot's of help!
I have bought a small gooseberry bush, and owing to a very large dog who is very good a digging, wondered if I can grow in a tub. If so what compost will I need, and can I take cuttings. |
#2
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Gooseberries.
Lynne wrote:
New to all this so I am going to need lot's of help! I have bought a small gooseberry bush, and owing to a very large dog who is very good a digging, wondered if I can grow in a tub. If so what compost will I need, and can I take cuttings. Hi Lynne - This should get you started: http://www.gardenaction.co.uk/fruit_...gooseberry.asp Jim NE England |
#3
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Gooseberries.
Jim wrote:
Lynne wrote: New to all this so I am going to need lot's of help! I have bought a small gooseberry bush, and owing to a very large dog who is very good a digging, wondered if I can grow in a tub. If so what compost will I need, and can I take cuttings. Hi Lynne - This should get you started: http://www.gardenaction.co.uk/fruit_...gooseberry.asp Or you could try the trick I use to keep next-door's cat off sensitive areas: I spread out pieces of that cheap "lazy-tongs" trellis, available in any good quid shop. It's not much cop as trellis, but it does seem to put pussy-cats off, so it might work for a dog too. I admit I found my daughter's border terrier chewing a projecting end this afternoon, but neither of them actually walked on it... I also keep a few branches of the Christmas tree for the same purpose. -- Mike. |
#4
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Gooseberries.
Lynne wrote:
New to all this so I am going to need lot's of help! I have bought a small gooseberry bush, and owing to a very large dog who is very good a digging, wondered if I can grow in a tub. If so what compost will I need, and can I take cuttings. Gooseberries are very forgiving, but respond better if kept fairly moist (being a base-of-hedgerow shrub. A Poundland planter would do, thogh a bigger one would be better. I've not noticed them be fussy about soil, either. It's difficult to stop goosebery cuttings from taking. Layering (pegging ends of branches down on soil) is better, though. -- Rusty |
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