SWEET PEAS
I love burying my nose in a bunch of sweet peas. Their sweet fragrance is intoxicating. Whether you cover an entire fence with tall sweet peas, grow them up a tepee or fill a window box or hanging basket with dwarf varieties, they’re the perfect way to welcome spring. Sweet peas are easy to grow from seed, which should be sown in mid-late autumn. Put a note in your gardening diary for next year! The key to a long and fabulous spring sweet pea display is feeding every one to two weeks with a high-potassium fertiliser such as Yates Thrive Roses & Flowers, regularly removing spent flowers and controlling powdery mildew, a disease that appears like a dusting of white powder over the leaves.
WISTERIA
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Denne historien er fra Backyard & Outdoor Living 54-utgaven av Outdoor Living.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Eco chic
Do your bit for the environment without compromising on style
Overachiever
Get the most out of your outdoor space
Backyard cabin fever
Tips on building a flatpack shed in your backyard
All decked out
What is the better building material to use around the home?
Make your garden glow
Amp up the wow factor in your backyard and extend your living after sunset
Colour chard
Though many aren't sure of the difference between silverbeet, kale and spinach, there's no mistaking rainbow chard
A savory character
This tasty Mediterranean herb has long tradition in both cooking and folk medicine
Allium invasion
Unbelievers may call it stinking rose, but cooks and gardeners have long prized fragrant garlic
Keep it natural
Elevate your outdoors with stone pavers
Get ready for spring
Winter is the perfect time to prepare for the growing season, as long as you have the right partner