.... and for those thinking of growing it on a trellis - this is what happens :-
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Size of Kiwi fruit vine- warning!!
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Originally posted by Urban View PostI was thinking about letting a kiwi cover my shed, looks like that would be a bad idea
Do the kiwi plants have any good points about them? Nice scent, attract bees etc,
The bees like them and they are scented. It would be a worthwhile garden plant - if it was under control
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It makes me want one lol I imagine it wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't over an arch that you wanted to walk through - I guess it makes it a bit confusing for any sort of organised pruning too. Maybe against a wall/fence. With branches that thick, I wonder if you could have it as a tree even!
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View PostYes Dominic, there are small gardens and small gardens! What worries me is that these plants are being sold for pennies in the likes of LIDL and Wilkos and that there is so little information on its growing needs on the packaging that unsuspecting gardeners will plant them in the wrong place (as I did)!!
I'd like this to be a warning as to what can happenLast edited by taff; 11-06-2012, 11:09 PM.
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hmmm.....well, on the plus side, it'll cover the chainlink fence, give me fruit, and protect the front bit against frosts and suchlike.
On the minus side, i could become Mrs faversham by being entombed alive....and be forced to garden for the res tof my life because I can't leave the garden....
nope, still too stupid to be scared
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LOL Leeds Lad! Well I'm thinking this might be the plant for me! It will def end up being a dwarf variety! Just wonder now if it is poisonous to horses..........you can never trust that they won't lean over the lectric and take a mouthful if it's green it must be good is their motto.
Looking at my fruit trees and after digging up yesterday for the new ones I'm pretty sure we'd be able to describe ours as one of those 'fig pit' things that was talked about earlier. Most of our topsoil blew away decades ago.Ali
My blog: feral007.com/countrylife/
Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View Post.... and for those thinking of growing it on a trellis - this is what happens :-
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View Post......but it loses its leaves in winter so you'd have to see them then!
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