Not a chemist but reading carefully it looks like they're trying to reduce their use of chlorine, as Complex is chlorine free, using sulphated potassium whereas Maincrop (recommended for potatoes) has chlorated potassium. The attached screenshot the last bulletpoint is illuminating. Screenshot_2020-...

Raspberries.

Most have very little in the way of roots still attached or have been cut at ground level.
Even with some roots attached, replanting weeks after they were dug and after weeks in a house(or shop) survival is unlikely.

Digging is impossible here on our clay due to the volume of rain we've had. I've made things worse for myself by managing to do a prat fall walking the dogs! Caught my toe on a manhole cover, tangled my legs and did an eight point landing, heel of palms, elbows, knees and feet. Some of the impact we...

Penblwydd hapus i chi fy annwyl gymrawd.

Stephen wrote:.....l
Peter:- I have black plastic daleks from Blackwall. Very cheap. Probably a bit dry inside but it all composts down.

Dalek style I have many and they work perfectly, no air slots.

I bought a heavily discounted square plastic compost bin, from Blackwall, it has four slot together panels and a slot-on-the-top-of-a-side-hinge lid for the top. Worst bit of garden plastic I've ever bought! By design the side panels have numerous slots in them. All it ever did was dehydrate whateve...

I'm still in touch with Shelley and Trousers.

It's the low level headache that gets to me most.

Woke up Saturday with my nose running like a tap.
Now it's descended to my throat and got more glutinous.

That's the variety I initially tried, very thick seed case, very slim contents.
The next year I tried a seed producing (for human consumption) variety, still slim contents, just in a thin case.

Colin2016 wrote:Ooops sorry Westi , I only use horse so that was prominent in my mind, on a side note what is the advantage of Cow over horse?

More dung less bedding.
Dung isn't large pellets, it's sloppy, so you get a better distribution and rot down.

The wonders of Google I have your answer Cider Boys. https://www.orangepippintrees.co.uk/articles/apple-rootstocks-for-historical-gardens From which page I add for clarity on KG two snippets. " Ironically the M25 rootstock is often specified for "traditional" English orchards, even th...

Primrose, I tried that once, there wasn't enough edible content to be worthwhile, there are varieties bred for seed as a crop.

Let us know how it goes.