London (change)
Today 19°C / 12°C
Tomorrow 17°C / 12°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

11 to 20 of 22 results

Categories

Gardeners' musings (22)

Authors

Adam Pasco (9)
Kate Bradbury (7)
James Alexander-Sinclair (5)
Sally Nex (1)

Date Range

Last 6 months (1)
More than 12 months (21)

Related Searches

sowing seeds seed club

A dry spring

By Kate Bradbury on 06/05/2011 13:07:46

will be reduced, while caterpillar food plants could die through lack of water, taking the caterpillars (and therefore butterflies) with them. The dry, hard ground will make life hard for robins and blackbirds looking for worms to feed themselves and their young


Surviving the Chelsea Flower Show

By Kate Bradbury on 21/05/2010 17:24:13

, full of awe-inspiring floral displays and show gardens (and some pretty dodgy ones, too - plasticine?).I'm particularly looking forward to seeing the Bradstone Biodiversity Garden, the Global Stone Bee Friendly Plants Garden, The HESCO Garden


Preparing gardens for spring

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 17/01/2011 16:59:29

-forgiving whiteness has gone and left behind it … well, a lot of soggy, mucky chaos. Hedges are staggering slightly after supporting all that weight and my flower borders look about as attractive as roadside ditches. I tend to leave my herbaceous plants standing


Gardeners' World Magazine Seed Club

By Sally Nex on 30/01/2013 17:52:22

in the south-west. As well as feeding my young family out of our back garden, I squeeze in as many flowers as I can manage. This year I’m itching to sow the mouth-watering selection of flowers, veg, herbs and salads on offer through the Seed Club. The moment


Mulch, mulch, mulch

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 19/02/2008 10:54:00

will sparkle. By February, however, I am bored of these tottering corpses that trail across the gardens like refugees from the Battle of Austerlitz. Most plants have lost their oomph and they are but broken shadows of their former selves.The time has come


Charles Darwin and worms

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 13/01/2009 13:51:06

Dr Hessayon recommends spraying turf with worm killer, which seems a bit strict for a domestic lawn. Mostly, however, we encourage worms to colonise our borders in order to aerate and feed the soil; all that mulch which we heap upon our gardens


Gardeners' World Live 2009

By Adam Pasco on 08/06/2009 13:18:16

for the show (yes, I have jars of captive lily beetles that need daily feeding) and will be sharing advice on controlling them.Did I mention the glorious floral marquee with new plants looking for a new home? Giving in to temptation is something I love about


Gardening tools

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 21/12/2009 10:43:06

shafted spade that I've had for many years and a very heavy metal spike that are perfect for digging up large plants or making holes in the rockier parts of the garden.3. My trowels - partly because they were all given to me by people, so have good


Growing veg in small spaces

By Adam Pasco on 21/02/2011 15:50:03

if you have a family to feed.I don't have the luxury of a large allotment, so I'm keen to grow as much as I can in my garden. It's probably larger than average, but then gardening is my passion, and my job!Fruit trees and cane fruits grow around the edges


Gardeners' World - Toby Buckland

By Adam Pasco on 13/08/2008 15:18:00

understands both the art and craft of gardening, and speaks from experience. He's in tune with the environment, loves growing fruit and veg to feed his family, and is always bursting with new ideas he'd love to bring to life in his own garden. Now, of course


11 to 20 of 22 results
Search time: 0.016 secs