London (change)
Today 19°C / 12°C
Tomorrow 16°C / 11°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

7 results returned

Argentinian wildlife garden

By Kate Bradbury on 26/04/2013 14:37:19

One of the best things about visiting a new country is meeting its gardeners. Never mind the gardens, it's the people behind them that interest me. Wouldn't it be wonderful to go back in time and meet Christopher Lloyd or Vita Sackville


Creating wildlife habitats for lizards

By Kate Bradbury on 03/05/2013 12:08:00

if it ventures out again.There's something really special about seeing a lizard in the garden. It's almost as if they shouldn't be able to survive in cold, rainy Britain, and that they only belong in a more exotic world, somewhere hot and dry. But despite


Zebra spider

By Richard Jones on 24/04/2013 11:53:20

Although, yes, technically it is a spider, I’m almost positive that nobody could really be scared of the zebra spider, Salticus scenicus. It lacks all those sinister characteristics that can cause unease among some people — it isn’t black and hairy, it doesn’t have long legs, it ...


Lawns in small gardens

By on 24/04/2013 16:35:41

Small lawns needn't be plain and uninspiring. An emerald green, healthy lawn will give any garden a lift, big or small, and there's a lot you can do to keep it looking good - from choosing the right grass seed, to aerating. You can even make a


Growing vegetables on terraces

By Kate Bradbury on 24/04/2013 10:50:47

directly into the terraces, or into nearby fountains so that they could be easily watered by hand, although sometimes they didn't need watering at all. Also, these terraces helped prevent mountain erosion.From a wildlife gardening perspective, this style


How to plant out cut flowers

By on 01/05/2013 13:24:37

There are many hardy and half-hardy annuals that can be grown for cut flowers. Many attract bees and butterflies and some species can be dried, for use in long-lasting displays.Sow hardy and half-hardy annuals between March and April in small pots or modular trays. Once the risk ...


Hostas and slugs

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 23/04/2013 13:05:29

are more likely to remember it). Slugs start their reproductive cycle around February, if you manage to get them before they lay hundreds of eggs, that is a result.Encourage wildlife to your garden – thrushes, hedgehogs and frogs all eat slugs.Go out


7 results returned
Search time: 0.038 secs