I don't use any particular feed, I use ones that you have to dilute (they always seem better value ). At the moment I have Miracle Grow, but I also have Tomato feed from one of the pound shops
Just rung the nursery he said it's fine in full sun and it needs lots of water plus he said he uses a tomatoe feed he said it's a Himalayan ground cover plant the actual name began with P but he told me that much I missed the name just know it begins with P I have searched through Google but still not getting the proper name of it and I have looked in a gardening dictionary but it's quite old it wasn't in there either
Call back and ask them to spell the name as you can't find it in your plant dictionary. Just a thought did you water it in sunshine and perhaps get the leaves wet.
I think you are right Tetley, and as several folk have said, it doesn't like full direct sun. Lots of water, as with all baskets, I use a quarter strength seaweed feed every time I water, after the first soak at the end of the day. Works for me.
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to say I only bought it Sunday it was all lush and bushy it seems to be wilting even though I have watered it everyday last thing at night
Crikey, that's a HUGE hanging basket
I agree with Tetley
I don't use any particular feed, I use ones that you have to dilute (they always seem better value
). At the moment I have Miracle Grow, but I also have Tomato feed from one of the pound shops 
Call back and ask them to spell the name as you can't find it in your plant dictionary. Just a thought did you water it in sunshine and perhaps get the leaves wet.
I think you are right Tetley, and as several folk have said, it doesn't like full direct sun. Lots of water, as with all baskets, I use a quarter strength seaweed feed every time I water, after the first soak at the end of the day. Works for me.
Try Dichondra argentea 'silver falls'
I'd move it out of sun in this heat and soak in a tub of water.
I don't know what it is but a quick google came up with parochetus communis blue gem - could that be it?
Oh - found more info. "More commonly known as Shamrock Pea or Blue Oxalis"