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Profile Views: 362 views
Friends: 10 friends
Last Update: 3 months ago
Signup Date: 15 February 2008
Photo Albums (1)
Recent Projects
Updated 3 months ago
Blog Entries (1)
Posted 3 months ago
Groups (2)
Designers South West, Desiners and contractors in the south west
Calendar

Recent Activity
10 days ago
JennyWigwam posted a comment on ChrisDaleatWarnerGrounds's profile:
Chris, That's a really useful tip - thanks. Jenny
4 weeks ago
JennyWigwam posted a comment on earthman's blog entry:
Hi Alex, As far as I understand it, as you suggest, this is motivated by concern about rainwater run-off rather than aesthetics or environmental concerns. Have a look at the DEFRA ***page for more information. All I've seen th...
4 weeks ago
JennyWigwam and GardenNetworkAdmin are now friends.
1 months ago
JennyWigwam and allscapes are now friends.
1 months ago
JennyWigwam posted a comment on MariaGreenhill's blog entry:
How true! Imagine my horror when I went back to a garden I'd designed and found it had been augmented with the most ghastly imitation alabaster statue of a naked lady...all my entreaties to paint it with yoghurt to accelerate the agin...
1 months ago
JennyWigwam posted a comment on earthman's blog entry:
I love my job too for so many reasons. It's SO satisfyying when the clients let you know they're pleased - I have one who throws an annual garden party in my honour so that we can see how it has developed over time. It's be...
1 months ago
JennyWigwam posted a comment on DalePellatt's blog entry:
Lobelia Cardinalis "Queen Victoria" is a lovely tall plant with purplish foliage and red/pink flowers. It's usually grown as a bog plant but I've seen it flourishing in a pond where it sits about 8" under the water...
About Me
Name: Jenny Tunley Price
Birthday: 2 June 1965 (42 years old)
Gender: Female
Where I'm From
Town or City: Tavistock
County: Devon
Phone Number: 0780 151 7257
UK Region: South West
What I Do
Member Type: Garden Designer
Professional Associations: RHS - Royal Horticultural Society.
A Bit About Me: Qualified garden designer/professional gardener specialising in renovation of mature gardens and design & creation of new gardens, usually over half an acre, in Devon and Cornwall. More photos of my handiwork to follow.
Friends (10)  [ view all friends ]

BONGO

TrevorWilkins

GardenNetwor...

HenryB

earthman
Comments (5)  [ view all comments ]
ChrisDaleatWarnerGrounds - 9:09 AM on 26 April 2008  reply | message
Hi Jenny

Have you looked at BIOGROW MULCH MATTING 600mm wide

This specially treated wool matting which is supplied on a peelable polythene backing, degrades naturally over an extended period, slowly releasing nitrogen and stimulating an early growth in plants. It reduces watering frequency, prevents soil compaction and acts as a barrier against ground frost and weeds. After one or two years the degraded material can be dug into the soil to act as a conditioner.

Biogrow Mulch Matting 10 metre rolls £15.00 20 metre rolls £27.50 50 metre rolls £65.00

address is http://www.plasticsbypost.net/biogrowmulchmat.htm
JennyWigwam - 11:42 AM on 27 March 2008  reply | message
Great idea, thanks. I was wondering about using the coir matting that marquee companies bin at the end of the season. Either way, I foresee the need for an oilstone at the ready to sharpen knives every so often!
AudreyDaw - 2:27 PM on 25 March 2008  reply | message
I've used hessian (double thickness to help supress weeds) It will bio-degrade within a few years, by which time plants should have grown sufficently to supress weeds. I made metal pegs out of wire to hold the hessian in place and it worked well, if rather tedious planting through it.
HenryB - 10:38 PM on 18 March 2008  reply | message
Hi Jenny,
I tried to post the internet addresses of tree and shrub suppliers but the site blanks them out. If you let me have your email address I'll send them that way. My email address is theauthor*talktalk****.
Kindest Regards
Henry
HenryB - 6:07 PM on 13 March 2008  reply | message
Hi Jenny,
I find that problem in most local nurseries. I have found myself ordering trees and shrubs from reputable specialist nurseries on the internet. If you want info about who they are and their *** sites let me know and Ill furnish you with them.
Kindest Regards
Henry (Designs On Your Garden)

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