I trimmed my bush...

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and very theraputic it was, too. The garden hasn't looked this big in a long time.

Hey! I was brought up on Carry On films. Gotta love that kind of humour. :D

Lou :p
 
Tatelou said:
and very theraputic it was, too. The garden hasn't looked this big in a long time.

Hey! I was brought up on Carry On films. Gotta love that kind of humour. :D

Lou :p
There's nothing in the world as pretty as a well trimmed bush.

I think.:D
 
There are some birds at the Pelican Rescue Station in Ft. Lauderdale who would love to line their nests with the trimmings from your bush. Provided you haven't used pesticides on it.
 
Re: Re: I trimmed my bush...

Dranoel said:
There's nothing in the world as pretty as a well trimmed bush.

I think.:D

Couldn't agree more!

I managed to leave a fair amount of pretty pink flowers on it, too. :D
 
shereads said:
There are some birds at the Pelican Rescue Station in Ft. Lauderdale who would love to line their nests with the trimmings from your bush. Provided you haven't used pesticides on it.

No, I've never used pesticides on my bush. I believe in natural treatments.

I'll look up the address and shred the trimmings, I might squeeze some into an A4 envelope. Not much of it, though, it was a very bushy bush.
 
lewdandlicentious said:
I like a nice bush.

The prettier the better!

Don't like too bushy a bush though!!!!:eek:

What about a box hedge?

:p

Or a nice little strip of grass?

Lou :D ;)

Edited for crap spelling, and I'm not the one that's been drinking! :p
 
Last edited by a moderator:
lewdandlicentious said:
I like a nice bush.

The prettier the better!

Don't like too bushy a bush though!!!!:eek:

Where have you been? Still caught up in that ringtoss tournament?
 
Tatelou said:
I'll look up the address and shred the trimmings, I might squeeze some into an A4 envelope. Not much of it, though, it was a very bushy bush.

That won't do, I'm afraid. The pelicans use sticks stripped of their leaves.

Stripping: good. Shredding: bad.
 
shereads said:
That won't do, I'm afraid. The pelicans use sticks stripped of their leaves.

Stripping: good. Shredding: bad.

In that case, I'll get stripping...
 
I don't know about English shrubbery but I think it does depend on the bush. Some look better left wild, and of course appeal to a certain type of bush lover.

Perdita :p
 
perdita said:
I don't know about English shrubbery but I think it does depend on the bush. Some look better left wild, and of course appeal to a certain type of bush lover.

Perdita :p

Yes. Indeed. The prickly pyrocanthus can look awful if left to grow wild, and often needs taming. The azalea, on the other hand, looks beautiful in its full glory.

Mine's a fuschia and needs a little trim every now and again, to keep it in shape, otherwise spindly bits stick out all over the place.

Lou :cathappy:
 
Lisa Denton said:
I usually just say "a little off the sides please."

Has she got a herbaceous boarder in those knickers? Otherwise I don't see the relevance to this thread. This is all about plants. :confused:

Lou :D
 
Tatelou said:
Has she got a herbaceous boarder in those knickers? Otherwise I don't see the relevance to this thread. This is all about plants. :confused:

Lou :D

Sorry, I just got CUNFUSED, I don't even know whether I'm a treehugger or bushhugger.
 
Lisa Denton said:
Sorry, I just got CUNFUSED, I don't even know whether I'm a treehugger or bushhugger.

Both have their advantages, love. Trees are very hard, so can give satfisfaction in their robust structure. Bushes tend to be softer and can give pleasure in their sensuallity. Of course, this is generalising somewhat. Some trees are a bit limp in their trunk, whereas some bushes are as tough as any tree.

Lou
 
BlackSnake said:
Why not put away the clippers and using a razor on that thing? :p

What species is that? My, my, the boffins at the Royal Horticulture Society have been busy.

Lou
 
Tatelou said:
What species is that? My, my, the boffins at the Royal Horticulture Society have been busy.

Lou

If they grew fully like that in a couple of weeks, I would take up gardening. ;)
 
BlackSnake said:
If they grew fully like that in a couple of weeks, I would take up gardening. ;)

:D

I've been trying so hard in this thread to just talk about things, without directly talking about things. Um, how do I put this...?

The clippers are only useful for the front strip, the rest of my bush is without any foliage at all. :D

Lou :devil:
 
My bush rarely needs trimming, as it is one of the slow-growing varieties.

However, on the rare occasion when it does, I prefer to have someone else do it.

:D
 
cloudy said:
My bush rarely needs trimming, as it is one of the slow-growing varieties.

However, on the rare occasion when it does, I prefer to have someone else do it.

:D

Looking for volenteers?
 
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