{"id":11951,"date":"2014-10-05T00:35:38","date_gmt":"2014-10-05T07:35:38","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/gardenerstips.co.uk\/blog\/?p=11951"},"modified":"2014-09-29T01:30:23","modified_gmt":"2014-09-29T08:30:23","slug":"new-pansy-sweet-pea","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/gardenerstips.co.uk\/blog\/flowers\/new-pansy-sweet-pea\/","title":{"rendered":"New Pansy Sweet Pea"},"content":{"rendered":"

Update on Pansy ‘Sweet Pea’ Sept 2014<\/h4>\n

Failure of a new plant to take off. Trailing behind traditional Pansy varieties I have not repeated my experiment with Pansy sweet pea varieties, nor have I tried sweet peas that grow as low as pansies.
\nDescribed below are the Pansy purchases I made in 2012. It included a new pansy that was designed to climb or be treated like a sweet pea.
\nThey arrived in good fettle and got off to a good start in various locations.
\nThe first flush of flowers were OK but not stunning.
\nThe climbing habit was poor even when tied to appropriate pea sticks.
\nThe wet spring and summer weather has seen off the rest of the pansies and all in all they were poor value.<\/p>\n

\"Pansies\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Jan 10th 2012<\/strong>
\nJersey plants have just mailed me a copy of their glossy but clear catalogue of plants for 2012. I was pleased to see and order some jumbo plugs of Senetti<\/a> a daisy like flower that did so well for me last year. Prices are similar to other suppliers but postage is free.<\/p>\n

I was suckered when it came to checkout into buying another 70 garden ready Pansy Sweet Pea a variety I have not come across before.<\/p>\n

What are Pansy Sweet Pea<\/h2>\n