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Wildlife (3)
Gardeners' musings (2)
Grow & eat (1)
Plants (1)

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Kate Bradbury (7)

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More than 12 months (7)

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Green manure

By Kate Bradbury on 06/10/2010 13:18:18

Green manures are the perfect organic fertiliser. They improve soil structure, suppress weeds and return nutrients to the soil.You never see bare earth in the wild for a reason: autumn rains in particular can leach nutrients, damage soil structure


Guerrilla gardening and wildlife

By Kate Bradbury on 19/11/2010 16:27:42

towpaths. Guerrilla gardeners range from those who do not have gardens of their own, who want to improve the look of the local area, to those who want to make a political statement, such as the planting up of a protest camp in Parliament Square. Technically


How wildlife friendly is your garden?

By Kate Bradbury on 04/11/2011 14:19:20

.A score of 80 and above earns you the coveted title of 'Wildlife Champion', while anything below 60 indicates room for improvement. It's bit of fun and not to be taken too seriously, and we're not suggesting that your garden is bad for wildlife if you have


Gardening theft

By Kate Bradbury on 04/02/2011 11:58:15

and is somehow part of the emotional attachment I have with my garden.So, apart from investing in heavy duty locks and lobbying allotment committees to improve security measures, what can we do? Growing prickly hedges such as barberry along our boundaries


Growing herbs

By Kate Bradbury on 08/04/2011 15:05:31

the dead bits of rosemary and hope it pulls through.In the meantime, my annual herbs (basil, coriander and flat-leaf parsley) are coming on well. These I grow in grow bags with the tomatoes, along with more chives (which I once read can help improve


The gardening bug

By Kate Bradbury on 24/06/2011 17:07:06

community gardens and allotment initiatives run by organisations like Groundwork and the BTCV, are so important. They help people learn new skills, improve their local area and give them access to green space. To me, life without green space isn't worth


Garden birds and Feed the Birds Day

By Kate Bradbury on 28/10/2010 11:10:54

. These provide birds with instant sources of fat to boost their energy levels and improve their chances of survival.I'm determined that any freezing, starving birds in my neighbourhood can have a good meal at mine if they want it. I've part-filled my feeders


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