anchor.diff:  	  </p>
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   		<img src= "/assets/courgette.jpg" img class= "img-responsive pull-right" Hspace="10" width="240" Vspace="10">  
  -		You should now be beginning to see some flowers and baby courgettes on your plant. Courgettes produce a lot of fruit so harvest them when they're small and keep on top of them: it only takes a couple of days for them to swell up to marrows and are then very difficult to eat as fast as they grow! The flowers are also tasty, so don't throw them away when you pick your fruit - chuck them in a stir fry instead. When picking, simple twist and pull, but be careful - the leaves and fruit have tiny hairs on that can irritate your skin, so wash your hands after. 
  +		You should now be beginning to see some flowers and baby courgettes on your plant. Courgette plants produce a bountiful crop, so harvest them regularly when each fruit is 15-20cm in length, and remember to keep on top of them: it only takes a couple of days and they will grow to become marrows. The flowers are also tasty, so don't throw them away when you pick your fruit - simply add them in to a stir fry instead. When picking each courgette, simple twist and pull, but be careful - the leaves and fruit have tiny hairs that can irritate your skin, so you may wish to wear gloves. You may also start to notice some white mould on the larger leaves - don't worry this can be quite common and is not harmful to you or the plant.
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  		<img src= "/assets/runner.jpg" img class= "img-responsive pull-left" width= "250" Hspace="10" Vspace="10" >
  		<p>By now you should have some strong little runner bean plants. </p><p>They are going to grow tall and will need something against which to climb, so putting a trellis on the wall or build a simple frame out of sticks and string, but make sure it's at least 6ft tall and sturdy. You won't need to tie them on - just wrap them round the frame and beans will hang on by themselves.</p> <p>Fill in any gaps with spare seeds and if two plants came up together, then pull up the weakest plant. More words more words more words</p>
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negative.code: 	  </p>
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  		<img src="/assets/sweetcorn.jpg" img class="img-responsive pull-right" width= "400" Hspace="10" Vspace="10">  
  		It's sweetcorn time! And trust me, you've never tasted truly sweetcorn until it's been picked seconds before steaming and eating straight away - utterly delicious. So, here's how we do it:
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  		<li>First of all - this is one of the few crops that need some consideration as to their location. They need lots of warmth and sunshine, good quality soil and sown so the plants will grow in a grid pattern (ie three rows of four plants rather than one long row of twelve) to aid polination. Also remember to dig in some soil improver, compost or manure before you plant. </li>
  		<li>Sow the seeds directly into the soil by making holes at least 30cm apart and a couple of cms deep. Drop a seed in each hole. Fill the holes with soil, and water well. It's important to keep them well watered - which means remembering to water every day during the heat of summer. </li>
  		<li>The seeds will need about 18 degrees in order to start growing, so if it's chilly where you are, cover the soil with a translucent plastic sheet to keep the soil warm. You should start to see your seedlings sprout in around 2 weeks, and if there are gaps in your grid of plants after three weeks, then sown any spare seeds. </li>
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