gary green

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Business / personal name

a&g gardening services

Primary telephone number:

01582 793419

About you and your business ( please complete)

gardener for 9 years, still learning a little bit more every day

Business category

gardening, soft landscaping

Where did you hear about Landscape Juice

google

Andy Crowther is now a member of Landscape Juice Network

Welcome Them!

Landscape Juice replied to Aaron Bullus's discussion Tiny robot rigby Taylor

"Are you able to provide a few more details? Maybe things like the number of hours you've used it, where you are based, what jobs you've used it on?"

PRO

Miro Lazarini updated their profile

robert pryor replied to Edward baker's discussion Rough cut mower recommendations

"Yes, this an upsetting drawback with no solution I can see. Maybe send in reptile beaters before strimming"

Sam Bainbridge replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"Plus it doesn't matter if we all know plants are better value. I'd make the point of this to the customer but if they want trough grown at the extra cost that's their choice I'd just do it"

Sam Bainbridge replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"I've done 5ft Thorne troughs. Very easy to plant just got a mini digger dug the trench then drop them in couldn't be easier however £250 per m does seem expensive. "

Tim Wallach replied to Aaron Bullus's discussion Tiny robot rigby Taylor

"I have no actual use for it but the viral marketing/ graffiti opportunities would be remarkable
"

Aaron Bullus posted a discussion

Tiny robot rigby Taylor

Thought I'd sign up to this forum. And I hope I'm allowed to post stuff for sale on here as this will be a one off? I have for sale a tiny pro robot, it's not the new edition but it's the bigger one of the two. If anyone is interested then please…

Aaron Bullus is now a member of Landscape Juice Network

Welcome Them!

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Intelligent Gardening replied to Marc Ollerenshaw's discussion Insurance

"NFU are very exensive but are very good when it comes to making a claim apparently... but hopefully never have to. I was looking for a combined policy to cover all insurances but according to my broker there isnt one so I end up paying a broker fee…"

Amy is now a member of Landscape Juice Network

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Peter sellers replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"Agree with you Graham, we have a client with a long run of Laurel which we only cut once a year mid june and have done for over 20 years, the client is fussy with a capital F ! It's a superb evergreen hedge which is bomb proof.
As to this so called…"

Graham Taylor replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"Disagree there! I maintain a site with a couple of of large laurel hedges and one cut in July suffices and keeps it looking nice. Agree.... looks nasty immediately after cutting but quickly perks up so you don't notice the cut leaves. Pretty much…"

Duncan Neville replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"Thanks Tim"

Duncan Neville replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"Wow, that's impressive ! Thanks"

Duncan Neville replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging

"That's pretty much my thinking, but I am seeing them more and more. Mostly at expensive new builds. Mostly people with very limited gardening experience wanting an immediate finished product. "

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Comments

Canalturndesigner August 10, 2009 at 6:58pm

'Fairy Rings' are usually the result of decaying roots or other timber debris in the soil. For instance lawns beside newly built homes are particularly prone to them, as roots, branches and sometimes whole trees have often been bulldozed in with the topsoil and then lawn laid on top. As they decompose, the number of fungi appearing each autumn drops and the problem will disappear by about the fourth year or so. Toadstools will not harm the lawn but they should be removed before cutting. If the grass is wet or the mower has a roller, fungi can make a mess. Wear gloves to remove as they may be poisonous and try to do this before the spores are released. If they appear persistently in one area, it may be worth digging down to see what is there - probably rotting timber of some sort which should be removed. There is no chemical control available to control fairy rings.
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Phil Voice July 7, 2009 at 4:13pm

Welcome to the Landscape Juice Network Gary.

I hope that you find the site useful and interesting.

Kind regards

Phil Voice
Graeme @ BGS July 7, 2009 at 1:04pm

Welcome Gary to the LJN. I see that you have already found your way around.

gary green

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