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New Stadium Details And Discussions

Lighty64

I believe
Aug 24, 2010
10,400
12,476
@llsanjay seriously love to know why you are disagreeing with a picture ?

Just seen they joined 15 years ago and have given 2 ratings in that time. Feel somewhat honoured now ?

it's a good chance it's just fat fingers on a mobile.

if it's any consolation there isn't any prizes for good and bad ratings. the only time anyone should be concerned is when they get neg rated every single post on a particular thread especially if you have neg reped them on a post
 

Hoopspur

You have insufficient privileges to reply here!
Jun 28, 2012
6,332
9,703
They flower on the previous year's growth, so any pruning should be done as soon as they have finished flowering, i.e., now. That gives them time to make new growth that they will flower on last years growth

Excellent thanks. Something to do tomorrow!
 

Tiffers

Well-Known Member
Aug 7, 2011
574
1,577
They flower on the previous year's growth, so any pruning should be done as soon as they have finished flowering, i.e., now. That gives them time to make new growth that they will flower on next spring.



Yes, the same college, but they also have a campus in Gunnersbury Park and now also in Regents Park. It was easier for me to get to Gunnersbury, which had just opened in 1995 when I started, as I lived in Marylebone in those days. So I studied there. They were behind on the build (familiar discussion...) and the concrete was still setting on the floor screed of the classrooms when we started our course.

does this same advise apply to azaleas. my azaleas are just coming to the end of flowering and I'd like to prune them off to create nice "rounded" bushes for next summer.?
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
does this same advise apply to azaleas. my azaleas are just coming to the end of flowering and I'd like to prune them off to create nice "rounded" bushes for next summer.?
Gardening thread, eh?

They’re best pruned lightly and as soon as they stop flowering. They also flower on previous year’s growth, so if you cut them back in autumn, you’re cutting off next year’s flowers. Take it easy though. Rhododendrons (of which Azaleas are a type) generally resent being pruned hard.
 

Deathrod

Well-Known Member
Feb 15, 2005
493
361
Gardening thread, eh?

They’re best pruned lightly and as soon as they stop flowering. They also flower on previous year’s growth, so if you cut them back in autumn, you’re cutting off next year’s flowers. Take it easy though. Rhododendrons (of which Azaleas are a type) generally resent being pruned hard.
Did you Chelsea Flower show? My Cousin won silver there :)
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
Did you Chelsea Flower show? My Cousin won silver there :)
Nice. Which nursery or supplier did your cousin represent?

I’m not in the horticultural trade. I was considering a career change when I did the course, but decided to remain an over-educated amateur ;-)

I haven’t been to Chelsea in years. It’s too stuffy and consumer oriented. Too much hard landscaping and posh garden furniture and trendy lawn gear. I’m mainly into plants and garden ecology. And green roofs of course.

I prefer the show at Hampton Court. I spent a day there last year.
 

Tiffers

Well-Known Member
Aug 7, 2011
574
1,577
Gardening thread, eh?

They’re best pruned lightly and as soon as they stop flowering. They also flower on previous year’s growth, so if you cut them back in autumn, you’re cutting off next year’s flowers. Take it easy though. Rhododendrons (of which Azaleas are a type) generally resent being pruned hard.
Thank you very much will get pruning as soon as the flowers have gone. I have a Japanese designed garden with a pond and koi carp. It looks it’s best at this time of the year
 

Coq_Au_Ginge

Well-Known Member
Feb 23, 2017
270
1,610
saw these on Tottenham Boys FB page

33662648_1678792405542241_724338013902995456_n.jpg


33663537_1678792408875574_957749265734565888_n.jpg


33426019_1678792412208907_7209134758461177856_n.jpg


Hope it's ok to post as they're not mine, happy to remove if not ok
 

spursfan77

Well-Known Member
Aug 13, 2005
46,680
104,957
Here’s a question. In the south lower (where it is future proofed for safe standing) will we get the same seats as everywhere else in the stadium or will they put the rails and rail seats in already?

They look a bit uncomfy, that’s why I ask
 

Coq_Au_Ginge

Well-Known Member
Feb 23, 2017
270
1,610
Here’s a question. In the south lower (where it is future proofed for safe standing) will we get the same seats as everywhere else in the stadium or will they put the rails and rail seats in already?

They look a bit uncomfy, that’s why I ask

In this pic, it looks like standard seats have been installed in the south east side
index.php
 

Saoirse

Well-Known Member
Aug 20, 2013
6,154
15,628
Here’s a question. In the south lower (where it is future proofed for safe standing) will we get the same seats as everywhere else in the stadium or will they put the rails and rail seats in already?

They look a bit uncomfy, that’s why I ask
They initially said rail seats, but then the interactive map had normal ones and they seem to be what's going in too. Not that I expect anybody will be sitting down there anyway.
 
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