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Mulching with compost

By Adam Pasco on 02/06/2008 13:10:00

... round shrubs, roses and flowers, along the base of the hedge, around fruit trees and bushes, and over the veg plot. Beans get a good, deep mulch of compost to help conserve soil moisture, too, but it's not just water retention that mulching is good for


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


Apple harvest

By Adam Pasco on 29/09/2008 12:02:00

trees for a small garden. The current wave of interest in 'grow your own' should see even more people including fruit trees in their gardens, and the coming months are a perfect time to plant them. Last winter I made space for a 'family' apple tree


Seed catalogues

By Adam Pasco on 02/11/2009 17:06:54

for 2010 looks very promising. Grafted plants offer vigour and enhanced disease resistance, and stronger-growing plants produce bigger yields of tasty fruits. I'll come back to grafted crops in a future blog. So, what's the answer to my dilemma? Of course


Wormery composters

By Adam Pasco on 30/11/2009 16:55:12

vegetable waste like potato and carrot peelings, banana skins, tea bags, fruit skins, and so on (and NOT cooked food waste). I'm also experimenting with composting cooked waste in a bokashi bin, but haven't quite mastered this yet - a topic for a future blog


Gardeners' World Live 2011

By Adam Pasco on 14/06/2011 16:59:16

grow to about 7-10cm long before cutting off and rooting in a glass of water. Pot them up, and you've got smashing young plants that will start flowering and fruiting in just a few weeks.And when it comes to fertilisers, many people are totally confused


Protecting plants from cold weather

By Adam Pasco on 29/10/2012 16:43:00

crops and bedding plants cleared and composted, and soil roughly turned to incorporate manure. Then there’s fruit pruning to be done, but that’s a job to tackle with some winter sun on your back. Yes, November’s a busy month, so I’m wrapping up warm


Christmas traditions

By Adam Pasco on 24/12/2012 07:55:00

.The competition was fierce as a lot was at stake – their pride. As well as the usual produce from potatoes, carrots, parsnips and peas to the essential Brussels sprouts, I’m sure I remember Geoff mentioning walnuts and other fruits. I wouldn’t have put it past


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