Home
FGP Blog
Your Articles
Free Hellebore
Free Downloads
Bamboo
Dahlia from Seed
Bulbs
Spring Bulbs
Summer Bulbs
Autumn Bulbs
Winter Bulbs
Bedding Plants
Plant Cuttings
Sowing Seeds
Shrub Propagation
Earthing Up
Annuals
Biennials
Perennials
Attracting Bees
Shade Plants
Vegetables
Herbs
Winter Gardening
December Garden
Flowers
Soil & Compost
Clay Soil
Tools
Equipment
Plant Life Basics
WhatPlantsNeed
Felling Trees
HardinessZones
Free Articles
Christmas Plants
Contact Us
About Us
Site Search
Useful Links
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Ad Disclosure

Subscribe to our FGP Newsletter for Hints and Tips on Propagating and Growing Plants. Plus Hints and Tips on all things Gardening!


Enter your E-mail Address


Enter your First Name (optional)

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you FGP Newsletter.


[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Annuals


“They will flower their socks off for just one season and then disappear forever”


Although annuals flower only once they are an essential part of the gardening year.

They germinate from seeds into tender seedlings needing protection from the elements.

They are hardened off and planted out in borders, beds, pots, tubs, troughs, window boxes and hanging baskets.

They are so diverse in their height and spread, leaf shape, flowering times, colours and hues, there is something for everyone.

No garden can ever be without them. They will fill gaps in perennial and biennial beds and borders or make a wonderful colourful display if planted as summer and autumn flowering beds on their own.

Many can be used as cut flowers for pleasant indoor arrangements bringing the scent, of the outside garden indoors.

They will flower their socks off for just one season and then disappear forever. Some will hang on in sheltered spots for a couple of weeks longer. But they will eventually succumb to the frosts.

They are most gardener's favourites, we just could not have a season without them.

Most will produce loads of seeds at the end of the season all in different forms of seedpods, just ready for you to collect.

So, don't forget to collect them and sow them the following spring. These seeds are all for free!

Many also self seed profusely. At the end of the season they shed their ripe seeds and the following spring these seeds, if you leave them undisturbed, will usually germinate where they have fallen.

So, transplant these seedlings where you want them to grow, in the garden, pots, tubs, troughs wherever you want to add interest and colour. More plants all for free!

Propagating annual gardening plants from seed or cuttings is quite easy, usually without too much fuss.

And they need little attention once they are established in their growing position, whether it be in be in your borders or in pots or tubs.


If you want any further information on how to propagate and grow your favourite annuals successfully please feel free to contact us


Click on the links below to find out how to propagate and grow your favourite annuals successfully.....

[Ageratum] [Alyssum]

[Begonia] [Bidens] [Brachyscome]

[Calendula] [Centaurea] [Clarkia] [Coleus] [Consolida] [Convolvulus] [Cosmos]

[Dahlia]

[Geranium]

[Iberis] [Impatiens] [Isotoma]

[Lathyrus - Sweet Pea] [Lavatera] [Lobelia] [Lupin]

[Mandevilla] [Marigold] [Mesembryanthemum]

[Nemesia] [Nicotiana - Tobacco Plant]

[Petunia] [Plumbago - Leadwort] [Poppy] [Portulaca]

[Rudbeckia]

[Salvia] [Sanvitalia] [Scabiosa] [Stocks] [Sunflower]

[Tagetes] [Thunbergia] [Torenia] [Tropaeolum]

[Verbascum] [Verbena] [Viola]

[Zinnia]


Go to home page from annuals