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34 Articles

Summer gardens are at their prime and the best way to celebrate them is by packing your sunblock, putting on a hat and some good walking shoes and heading out to the Open Gardens. The diversity of the gardens that are open this season ooze with inspiration and I know for a fact that there will be more than one…, mmm possibly fifty good ideas you could take back to implement in your own garden. Even if that’s not the goal, for me Open Gardens is a time to simply soak up the passion of gardening, the sense of community, the gorgeous plants, some delicious food and to be adventurous! Please take a moment (if you haven’t already) and visit www.opengardens.co.za to plan a trip or even better, trips! We…

With ‘ghostly’ foliage…

Scindapsus ‘Silver Splash’ Trailing plant with drop-shaped, large leaves and silvery-grey markings. Great to grow in hanging baskets or to allow to trail down from a shelve. Fast-growing. Philodendron ‘Silver Sword’ A large houseplant with magical silvery-blue, sword-shaped leaves which will grow bigger and lusher if the plant is given a structural support like a moss pole to climb onto. Aglaonema ‘Ghost’ Attractive, densely foliaged houseplant with pale green, cream, and yellow leaves giving the impression that the plant is covered in a layer of frost. The leaf stems are a rich cream colour. Hailed as an air purifier and lover of high humidity which makes it perfect as a bathroom plant. The three plants mentioned here with their very exotic looks all have a surprisingly, easy-care level – bright…

With ‘ghostly’ foliage…

Garden GALLERIA

Tiller options If you’re in the market for a tiller, a front- and rear-tine tiller are two options that get the job done. But which one do you choose? For large, open areas, a rear-tine, counter-rotating tiller with generous working width is the most suitable machine. Rear-tine models are designed for use on densely packed earth and lawns and can reach greater depths than their front-tine counterparts, digging much deeper, which is great for establishing new garden beds. Front-tine tillers are suitable for smaller areas with tighter spaces and less landscaping work – including greenhouses, small plots, garden patches and tunnel maintenance. These tillers are driven by the tines, which can only move in one direction – forwards. They are ideal for getting into small spaces and moving around plants.…

Garden GALLERIA

NATURAL SHOWSTOPPER

If you have driven along the N3 through the Kwa-Natal Midlands you would have noticed The Windmills. You may even have stopped there to stretch your legs, take a comfort break and sample some of their delicious pies. What you may not know though, is that just a few hundred metres along the road lies the Brahman Hills Hotel & Spa with its gardens in a series of 26 garden rooms, each with their own design, colour palette and distinct personality. Designed by renowned landscape designer, Tim Steyn, the story behind the making of the Brahman Hills gardens is almost as special as the gardens themselves. We all know that when Covid hit, it really hammered the hospitality industry. “I had drawn up the landscape design, so when hard lockdown…

NATURAL SHOWSTOPPER

This garden was inspired by the work of Dutch artist Piet Mondrian, who is known for being one of the pioneers of abstract art in the 20th century. The design reflects the art in its bold lines and patterns and the use of primary colours along with black and white. The result is blocks of vibrant colour through the use of paint and flowering plants that together create a colourful montage and a bright spectacle in the space. PLANT LIST 1. Chrysanthemum ‘White’ (white garden mum) 2. Mixed planting of Antirrhinum majus ‘White’ (snapdragon), Gypsophila muralis ‘Gypsy White’ (baby’s breath), Gaura belleza ‘White’ (butterfly bush) and Lobularia maritima (sweet alyssum) 3. Pittosporum tenuifolium (kohuhu) 4. Lobelia erinus (blue lobelia) 5. Argyranthemum ‘Angelic White’ (marguerite) 6. Tagetes erecta (marigold) 7. Evolvulus…

Let a labyrinth lead you on

I have always had a fascination with strong and varying floor patterns in a garden – from richly-textured groundcovers, artistically placed rocks, fabulously integrated paving and pathways leading one along a route rather than directly to a point of interest or repose. Although it is fairly easy to add order to the garden floor with a simple grid system dividing it into areas for planting, for lawn, for pathways and for paved areas in shapes like squares, circles and triangles, there are other ways to add interest or to challenge one a bit more – one of them is called a labyrinth. According to the website www.labyrinthsociety.org, “a labyrinth is a unicursal meandering path, leading to a centre – an ancient archetype dating back 4000 or more years used symbolically…

Let a labyrinth lead you on

Playing with the BIG BOYS…

Some plants are just fantastic but reach such huge dimensions that they are not suitable for a small suburban garden. But that does not mean you should miss out. There is always a plan B with gardening. The answer is simply to plant it in a pot – a large pot! The advantages of planting expensive and desirable, specimen plants in pots can be summed up as follows: you will save in the long term as they do not have to be replaced or replanted often (if ever!); they are relatively maintenance free except for watering and seasonal feeding; and you can take your specimen along with you should you have to move house. Go big or go home… Since oversized pots and the amount of quality soil medium needed…

Playing with the BIG BOYS…

The evolution of plants Part 1

Speculation on the history of carnivorous plants still exists with little fossilised evidence, but with advanced technology in the field of molecular science, researchers are now able to pinpoint DNA mutations and isolate specific genes that have been repurposed to perform different functions, ensuring the survival of species. Where enzymes were previously used in defence of predators, these plants adapted and transformed these enzymes into killing machines, luring prey to their death. Drosera Sundews First documented and named by Carl Linnaeus for its dewy appearance in 1753 and then rediscovered by Charles Darwin in 1860, while he was on holiday in Essex. Darwin studied these plants extensively for over 16 years and was the first to confirm that the genus Drosera was carnivorous. Found on every continent except Antarctica, these…

The evolution of plants Part 1

Meet Xa Tollemache

Lady Alexandra Tollemache is married to the 5th Baron Tollemache, Timothy John Tollemache, and she spent many years developing the gardens at his ancestral home, Helmingham Hall. The house at the Hall was completed in 1510 when the gardens were laid out for growing fruit, vegetables and flowers. It was the experience Alexandra (Xa is her working name) gathered from working and designing the gardens at Helmingham when she lived there from 1975 to 2017, that gave her the knowledge and experience to move further afield and design other gardens in the UK and in many other countries as well. One of the very first gardens she designed as a professional was the Evening Standard garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in 1997, for which she won a Gold Medal.…

Meet Xa Tollemache

Keith Kirsten and the Johannesburg and Stellenberg Garden Clubs present an event to celebrate life, beauty and making a difference and be inspired by gardener and landscape architect extraordinaire Lady Xa Tollemache. With so few making it to the Chelsea Flower Show this year, we thought we would bring a piece of English garden beauty to us. Our guest speaker Xa Tollemache will share the tale of the love story between her and the garden at Helmingham Hall in Suffolk (https://www.helmingham.com/) as captured in her book, A Garden Well Placed that was released earlier this year. There will be two events, one at Cavalli in Somerset West in the Cape and at River Lodge Farm in Lanseria, Johannesburg. Cavalli The Cavalli Estate is a world-class venue with impressive buildings designed…

Sweet and neat… Mini citrus

Driving past the huge citrus estates on the way from Johannesburg to Nelspruit, it’s hard not to feel that growing naartjies and oranges is beyond the reach of the ordinary gardener. Even lemons, that are still a backyard favourite, can be a stretch for tiny townhouse gardens. Growing a lemon tree in a container is a solution but somehow it doesn’t seem to thrive like its garden-grown counterparts. The reason says citrus grower David Seewald is that lemons quickly outgrow their pots on their way to becoming 5m or higher trees. That’s the problem – size. Traditional citrus trees from garden centres are grafted onto rootstocks that are grown for the commercial citrus industry where size and space is not a major consideration. For instance, a mature naval orange may…

Sweet and neat… Mini citrus

Sunsational Salvia

We all have high expectations of the plants we give a home to and while some results may vary, it is unlikely that salvias will disappoint. If it’s bold, vibrant colour you are after, coupled with a tough disposition then salvias are the answer. Out of a big family one member is particularly noteworthy – Salvia splendens – commonly known as scarlet salvia or rooi-salie, it also comes in shades of red, purple, pink, cream, white and blue. Not only are they easy to grow, they have showy flowers and deep green leaves that make them an ideal addition to the summer garden. This eye-catching annual offers glorious, long-flowering heads 30cm tall. If you are looking for something smaller look out for the compact hybrids – ideal for edging and…

Sunsational Salvia

Blooms and leaves

If your spot needing a jazzing up is protected from strong wind, gets morning sun and is bathed in dappled shade for the rest of the day, we have a lasting and perfect summer combination to grow in pots or in a bed: Philodendron ‘Hope’ The backbone is the dense cover of luscious and large, bright green lobed leaves of a compact hybrid of the tree philodendron reaching a height of 1,5m and width of 1m. Loropetalum ‘Plum Gorgeous’ Clusters of fringed, fragrant raspberry pink flowers teamed up with beautiful new leaf growth tinged in burgundy and slowly maturing to a dark olive green is your next choice. This evergreen shrub has a spreading growth habit with lots of arching stems dressed in pretty leaves which looks like the petticoat of…

Blooms and leaves

Highveld and KwaZulu-Natal Midlands Asparagus, bush and runner beans, brinjals, celery, cucumbers, cabbages, marog, melons and watermelons, sweetcorn/mealies, pumpkins, radishes, Swiss chard, bush and trailing squashes, tomatoes Middleveld (Pretoria and other less frosty areas) Asparagus, amaranth, bush and runner beans, beetroots, brinjals, cucumbers, capsicums and sweet peppers, marog, sweetcorn/mealies, bush and trailing squashes, sweet melons, pumpkins, Swiss chard, tomatoes Eastern Cape and Little Karoo Asparagus, bush and runner beans, beetroots, cabbages, carrots, cucumbers, sweetcorn/mealies, pumpkins, radishes, bush and trailing squashes, Swiss chard Western Cape (and southern coast) Asparagus, bush and runner beans, beetroots, cabbages, carrots, cucumbers, lettuces, sweet melons, sweetcorn/mealies, pumpkins, bush and trailing squashes, tomatoes Northern Cape and Great Karoo Asparagus, bush and runner beans, cabbages, cauliflowers, cucumbers, sweetcorn/mealies, pumpkins, spinaches, bush and trailing squashes, tomatoes Lowveld and KwaZulu-Natal…

How to grow cape gooseberries

Sweetly tart, the golden berries of the Cape Gooseberry (Physalis peruviana) are like hidden treasures in the veggie garden. The fruit is concealed in a green casing that turns brown and papery once the fruit is ripe. Why not grow a gooseberry bush or two or for the kids and let them experience the fun of a gooseberry hunt? To sow • Gooseberries grow easily from seed which can be sown this month. Use a seed tray filled with moist seedling mix and sow at the depth recommended on the seed packet. Cover with seedling mix or vermiculite and press down lightly and keep moist during germination.• A week after germination, water with Margaret Roberts Organic Supercharger or EcoBuz StartGro that is a mix of calcium, boron and silica for…

How to grow cape gooseberries

Dill (Anethum graveolens) is a summer annual that grows 80cm to 1m high, with fine, feathery leaves and large flowers that attract beneficial insects. The leaves have a fresh, green flavour overlaid with notes of anise. They are popular as a tasty garnish or in a creamy dressing for salads and cold dishes. In other words, a fine culinary herb. To grow: Dill can be grown in the garden or in a large pot. It germinates easily and can be sown in situ or in small pots and later transplanted. Grow it in full sun, in fertile soil that drains well and shelter from wind. Do not let the plant dry out on very hot days as it will run to seed very quickly. Companion planting: Plant close to lettuces,…

We know by now that we cannot rely on municipalities alone to keep the pavements of our neighbourhoods and towns maintained and neat. We have to lend a helping hand. Before you decide to spruce up the area outside your fence, read up on your local municipality’s bylaws and policy on pavement encroachments to ensure that what you are planning is pedestrian-friendly and not spilling out into the street. Imagine yourself pushing a pram from one end of the block to the next, while ducking and diving beneath wild shrubs and unpruned tree branches, or moving through constructed flowerbeds, or dense patches of sour figs. Placing large rocks, stones, and even cement balls on the road edge along narrow town roads to keep people and cars off your piece of…

This edible hibiscus (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is new on the gardening scene in South Africa, but is well known in countries like Asia, Australia and West Africa as a medicinal plant. The stems are used to make bast fibre and the flowers and leaves are used in the kitchen for teas and the leaves are cooked like spinach. One of the most delightful uses is preserving the flowers in syrup. They are then placed on the bottom of a champagne glass and as the liquid is poured over them, the bubbles cause the flowers to open. All the parts of this fast-growing perennial shrub are edible. Best planted in: Subtropical areas, colder areas as an annual. What they need: Full sun, sandy well-draining soil, with a neutral to alkaline pH. Care:…

For lovers of salmon pink roses, the new ‘St Ursula’ hybrid tea is one to look out for. It retains its deep salmon colour through all its stages with an added golden glow from the yellow base of its petals. The round buds open into a full-petalled hybrid tea bloom that is lightly scented. It is free-flowering, grows to shoulder height and has glossy disease-resistant leaves. The rose was named for St Ursula’s Schools. Rose tasks for November • Fertilise with Vigorosa in mid-November to replace the nutrients used up by the October flowering.• Cut off dead flowers to encourage new flowering shoots.• In the absence of rainfall, water deeply twice a week.• Spray twice a month with Ludwig’s Insect Spray to control aphids, thrips, light infestations of red spider…

Paint a coleus palette

One of the most important elements of a garden is colour. Whether you’re looking for a rainbow across your backyard or a muted and harmonized palette, the plants you choose are a vital part of making your colour design vision come to life. For those looking for masses of colour that delight the senses (and for tropical foliage lovers), now is the time to plant coleus. Coleus plants first had their moment in Victorian England during the boom in plant interest across the mid and late 19th century. These leafy plants graced conservatories across Europe, when many varieties were cultivated and hybridised to develop the impressive range that exists today. These plants are part of the mint family – Lamiaceae – and this relation is clear in the textured leaves.…

Paint a coleus palette

Callistemon ‘Endeavor’

The old-fashioned bottle brush achieves what few other plants can do despite what a gardener or Mother Nature might send its way. ‘Endeavor’ is a cultivar of the Australian bottlebrush, Callistemon citrinus, a large upright-growing shrub up to 2 – 3m. It is evergreen with tough, leathery leaves and it produces an abundance of large, bright red flowerheads in spring and summer which are much loved by nectar-feeding birds. The plant can fulfill many functions such as a neatly pruned single-flowering specimen, as a screening or hedging plant and since it is extremely wind resistant, can be the perfect windbreak for coastal gardens. It is fast-growing and will tolerate both dry or wet soil and is reasonably frost-tolerant. Definitely a worthwhile old favourite to add backbone to any garden.…

Callistemon ‘Endeavor’

Ostentatious and strange

The flame lily is a perfect creeper to grow on a trellis in a pot on a patio or balcony where you can keep a close eye on it. Gloriosa superba with its long, curled petals that reflex 180° and resemble hot flames burning in the air is one of those botanical wonders that simply takes one’s breath away when in flower during summer to early autumn. And despite its exotic looks, it is an easy plant to grow. In early spring from a fibrous tuber which was dormant in winter, will sprout 1 to 6 stems with bright green glossy leaves each tipped with a curled little tendril which will cling onto any support structure. The flowers are usually bi-coloured in yellow and orange maturing to deep, reddish orange.…

Ostentatious and strange

Sunset shades and lazy days

David Austin (1926 – 2018) was considered one the great rose breeders in the world and his legacy lives on in the roses he created that we can now enjoy in South Africa. An English rose breeder, David Austin took the old garden roses with fragrance and only a seasonal flush of blooms and crossed them with repeat-flowering modern roses such as hybrid teas and floribundas to get masses of scented roses in a wide range of colours. The results are some of the most stunning roses on the market. David Austin’s English Roses have proven themselves over the years in South Africa to be vigorous and hardy roses. The climbing and shrub rose types flower profusely in October with a continuous but lesser supply of blooms during the summer…

Sunset shades and lazy days

Let’s trim some plants

Marguerite daisies (Argyranthemum) – they bloom profusely in the cooler months like spring, but tend to lose steam when temperatures soar in summer. To encourage another great flower flush in autumn, you need to give them a light prune by removing dead flowers and to cut back some stems. Cut off about one third of the bush into a neat, rounded form. Leucospermums and proteas – the golden rule is to only prune those stems which have flowered this spring, and it should not be done too harshly. Leave at least 10 – 15cm of healthy stem with leaves on, below the cut. Leucadendrons and confetti bushes – can be pruned quite firmly to shape and neaten the plants and to encourage new growth. Lavenders like Lavandula stoechas – stop them from…

Let’s trim some plants

2 long-flowering chinks

Botanical name: Ornithogalum juncifolium Known as: grass-leaved chincherinchee Where from: It grows naturally in damp grass-land in both winter and summer rainfall areas across seven provinces and is an evergreen bulbous plant forming clusters of slender, bright green, grassy leaves about 30cm high. Flowering time: September to March, bearing masses of dainty flower spikes with small, white florets. Position and care: Full sun to semi-shade, with regular watering. Frost hardy, needing only a cutback in autumn. Botanical name: Ornithogalum saundersiae Known as: Transvaal chincherinchee or giant chincherinchee Where from: Natural habitat is in KwaZulu-Natal and Mpumalanga. It is winter dormant, but produces an erect rosette of lush, dark green and glossy sword-shaped leaves up to 50cm long in early spring. Flowering time: from spring to early autumn with tall (1,5m)…

2 long-flowering chinks

Something strappy

Dianella tasmanica ‘Variegata’ (tasmin flax lily) is perfect to fill up dull spots in dry semi-shade spots. It is a clump-forming perennial with fibrous and fleshy roots and straplike soft leaves richly variegated with bold green and white stripes. Spring and summer bring on long and wiry stems with small, three-petalled flowers in a lovely shade of blue. Although tropical looking, this is quite a tough plant for windy conditions and gardens receiving light frost. Although evergreen, challenging conditions such as cold and extreme dryness might force it to go dormant in winter only to appear again when it warms up. To keep it lush enough to brighten up your shady areas or places where sun and shade patterns differ during the day, plant it in compost-enriched soil which drains…

Something strappy

It’s feeding time in the garden

www.kynochgarden.co.za Summer is a good time to do all round feeding in the garden to boost the energy of plants. This makes them perform better as they move into the cooler autumn months and keeps them strong through winter. Here are some tips for feeding: Lawns A well-fed and regularly watered lawn planted in healthy soil will defend itself against attacks from weeds, fungi and insects to a great extent. • Feed the lawn to promote strong root and cell growth. Keep to the recommended dose printed on the bag and water the lawn well the day before you are going to apply the fertiliser.• Water thoroughly and immediately after fertilising.• Feed the lawn once a month in summer using a product like Kynoch TurboGrass for Lawns which is fast-acting,…

It’s feeding time in the garden

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Valued at R2430 Well-groomed hedges without the hard work The GARDENA Electric Hedge Trimmer ComfortCut 550/50 offers convenient guidance and even balance. This powerful hedge trimmer is particularly suitable for convenient trimming of medium-sized hedges and with its balanced weight, it provides optimal manoeuvrability even for longer trimming jobs. The surrounding ErgoLine handle lies well in the hand in any cutting position, especially when cutting the side hedge sections and the trigger button can be easily operated in any position. Laser-cut precision blades enable efficient, fast and clean cutting of twigs and branches. Trimming is so much easier with GARDENA hedge trimmers. Subscribe or renew from 24 October to 21 November 2022 and you will be entered into the competition to win the prize. The winner will be contacted by…

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Lemon-scented gum

This large tree (Corymbia citriodora, AKA Eucalyptus citriodora), as its name suggests has lovely lemon-scented leaves and white flowers in summer that attract bees. In fact, it’s the quality of the honey produced by the bees that visit that make this a popular tree. It does, however come with a note for gardeners – only plant in a container as it has an aggressive root system and it can grow to 35m. Even with this warning, it’s a good plant to have especially around entertainment areas. The leaves contain up to 80% citronella, the ingredient used to repel insects. This also means they are fairly pest and disease-resistant themselves. Best planted in: Temperate to subtropical areas, light frost areas. What they need: Full sun, well-draining potting soil. Care: Water regularly…

Lemon-scented gum

NOVEMBER CHECKLIST

✓ The flower power and general health of perennial yarrow (Achillea millefolium) which is also important as a pollinating plant, can deteriorate if not divided and replanted into compost enriched soil every 2 to 3 years. Divide them now by digging up the clumps, discarding old woody growth and replanting the healthy sections. ✓ Bergamot or bee balm (Monarda didyma) sprouts again as soon as temperatures rise and the garden becomes abuzz with pollinating insects and those that control garden pests. Bergamot can be divided in the same way and at the same time as yarrow. Combine bergamot with yarrow, shasta daisies, gauras and tall grasses to create a summer prairie patch.✓ Add glamour to patio pots, and hanging baskets with easy to grow fuchsias. They cope well in a…

NOVEMBER CHECKLIST

Portable herb garden

HINT When staining, ensure a smooth even coverage on the first coat. This is where the majority of the colour transformation will take place and run lines will be clearly visible. Apply the second and third coat thinly. What you need Cutting list for timber (Pine) 3 @635mm x 144mm x 20mm – cut a 22.5° angle cut on both ends making the one side shorter (1 x centre divide, 2 x long sides) 3 @565mm x 144mm x 20mm (base planks) 2 @430mm x 144mm x 20mm (short sides) 4 @182mm x 144mm x 20mm (short dividers) 4 @310mm 20mm x 144mm – cut 22.5° angles on both ends to form a parallelogram (handle uprights) 2 @470mm x 19mm dowel rods Wood glue Woodoc 30 (Low Gloss Clear) Woodoc…

Portable herb garden

Gardening Guide

The month begins on the 1st Quarter moon phase, and the following days to Full moon are ideal to plant fruit, fruiting veg, flowers and transplant shrubs and trees. This Full moon is the best to plant flower shrubs, bedding plants, bulbs and root veg. Note that"irrigate" days are marked for deep irrigation. Water in between as needed, especially newly planted seedlings. Harvest days are marked for home gardeners to consume produce within a few days without spoiling. To store larger crops, harvest on days marked in last quarter. BEST DAYS FOR NOVEMBER For more information on gradening by the Moon, visit www.moontime.co.za.…

Gardening Guide

Subscriptions Nokuthula Zuma 031 003 0940 subs@thegardener.co.za Chané Taylor – chane@thegardener.co.za Editorial enquiries wendy@thegardener.co.za Advertising Tessa Cadman 072 544 5362 tessa@thegardener.co.za Digital Sales & Events Adele de Welzen 061 524 1917 adele@thegardener.co.za General Enquiries Switchboard 031 003 0940 info@thegardener.co.za Visit us on the web www.thegardener.co.za Facebook: @TheGardenerMag @DieTuinier @TanyaVisserGardener @TheGardenShow Instagram: @TheGardenerMag @TanyaVisserZA @The_Garden_Show Copyright subsists in all work published in this magazine. Any reproduction or adaptation, in whole or part, without written permission is strictly prohibited. The Gardener will not be held responsible for any omissions or errors. Unsolicited material will not be accepted. Publisher Lonehill Trading (Pty) Ltd Head Office 64 Old Main Road, Botha’s Hill PO Box 184, Botha’s Hill, 3660 Telephone 031 003 0940 Email info@thegardener.co.za…

It was with trepidation that our small team gathered on a very cold day. We were called up to attend a workshop about personal development and understanding the personalities of the colleagues that we work with. As far as I was concerned, an effort which would be hopelessly in vain, as at my age, the damage is already done. It is not going to be easy to develop me into something new… There we sat close to each other around a table, while being informed by two patient ladies that during this workshop and getting to know more about the nine interconnected personality types as defined by a geometric figure called the Enneagram, we might be shocked at the end of the day, thinking: “Gosh, is this really me?” or…

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