
I admit defeat, the spiders have won: the buggers have covered the entire garden with the latest thing in cobwebs, large and over -done cobwebs. It got to the point where I had to untangle the plants from their spider duvet every day.
Up to that point, things were going well. I threatened and the plants grew. Simples.
You try to frighten a spider, and I wish you luck. All they do is wave a hairy leg or two, wait for you to disappear and then, chaps, it’s back to production. This year, the spiders are large, fat and hairy, and my garden is full of them.
Desperately trying to cling onto the last of the summer colours and scents , encouraged by the heat wave in October, I was feeling rather smug. If the plants in my garden don’t do their stuff, guess what?
It’s the naughty corner for you, and I shall turn you all into Compost.
It worked very well most of the time, nearly everything flowered and the ones that didn’t, hid underneath and kept out of sight.
'Growing as fast as we can'But the triumph didn’t last, nope, the spiders arrived, and like a famous Roman, came, saw, and conquered.
Collapse of stout party, as they say.
Yup.



































