mind-your-own-business or baby's tear drops
 

I hear of people moaning about this much derided plant but one really
great use for it is for lining your hanging baskets instead of moss.
Makes a really good liner that doesn't end up looking brown for half the
summer.
David@ a damp side of Swansea Bay.

mind-your-own-business or baby's tear drops
 

On 06/04/2016 19:42, David Hill wrote:
I hear of people moaning about this much derided plant but one really
great use for it is for lining your hanging baskets instead of moss.
Makes a really good liner that doesn't end up looking brown for half the
summer.
David@ a damp side of Swansea Bay.


Good idea. I know some gardeners use moss raked from their lawns, but
even this dies eventually.

You have made me wonder whether myob would make a good companion plant
for orchids, growing on the top of the orchid compost to green things up
a bit. Would it be too dry, do you think?

--
Spider
On high ground in SE London
Gardening on heavy clay

mind-your-own-business or baby's tear drops
 

On 08/04/2016 19:21, Spider wrote:
On 06/04/2016 19:42, David Hill wrote:
I hear of people moaning about this much derided plant but one really
great use for it is for lining your hanging baskets instead of moss.
Makes a really good liner that doesn't end up looking brown for half the
summer.
David@ a damp side of Swansea Bay.


Good idea. I know some gardeners use moss raked from their lawns, but
even this dies eventually.

You have made me wonder whether myob would make a good companion plant
for orchids, growing on the top of the orchid compost to green things up
a bit. Would it be too dry, do you think?

I think it would grow into the orchids and take over.

mind-your-own-business or baby's tear drops
 

On 08/04/2016 19:23, David Hill wrote:
On 08/04/2016 19:21, Spider wrote:
On 06/04/2016 19:42, David Hill wrote:
I hear of people moaning about this much derided plant but one really
great use for it is for lining your hanging baskets instead of moss.
Makes a really good liner that doesn't end up looking brown for half the
summer.
David@ a damp side of Swansea Bay.


Good idea. I know some gardeners use moss raked from their lawns, but
even this dies eventually.

You have made me wonder whether myob would make a good companion plant
for orchids, growing on the top of the orchid compost to green things up
a bit. Would it be too dry, do you think?

I think it would grow into the orchids and take over.


Ah, yes ... it does have a certain reputation! Pity, it looks
delightfully mossy in the right place. Thanks for your advice, David.

--
Spider
On high ground in SE London
Gardening on heavy clay