A Cutting Patch
Scarlet Offline
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#31
I've fancied some of those but as I'm on clay I haven't tried - everything I like seems to need digging up for the winter.
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Small chilli Offline
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#32
Would hydrangea heads be good for cutting?
Builder that would like to go play in the garden.
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Veggie Offline
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#33
I've dried hydrangea heads - sometimes deliberately. Big Grin
The Moneyless Chicken says:- 
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
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Moth Offline
Chissit No-digger
#34
(03-09-2022, 08:25 AM)Small chilli Wrote: Would hydrangea heads be good for cutting?

I've seen them in bouquets in the shops, so yes, they must last well in water.
Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished  – Lao Tzu
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Small chilli Offline
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#35
My next idea for greenery/ fillers. Would fuchsia branches work? The fuchsia need pruning anyway. What do you think?
Builder that would like to go play in the garden.
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Scarlet Offline
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#36
(03-09-2022, 08:25 AM)Small chilli Wrote: Would hydrangea heads be good for cutting?
Yes, lots of people use these. Fresh and dried. They last for ages.
I've never had much luck growing these- in the summer they need watering everyday here on my clay and I couldn't bother doing that to keep it going - right plant/right place.. I have managed to keep an oak leaf hydrangea going in a semi shady area, and a little damper than the rest of the garden but it always struggles - would love some of those "limelight" hydrangeas.
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Scarlet Offline
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#37
(04-09-2022, 06:50 AM)Small chilli Wrote: My next idea for greenery/ fillers. Would fuchsia branches work? The fuchsia need pruning anyway. What do you think?
I would cut some and try them indoors in your house - see if they last. I only have one in my garden so never tried it.
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Moth Offline
Chissit No-digger
#38
I've tried fuchsias, the magellanica type. They look pretty but the flowers started to drop the very next day and I decided they were not worth the bother.
Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished  – Lao Tzu
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