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Gardeners' musings (11)

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Adam Pasco (3)
Kate Bradbury (3)
Pippa Greenwood (3)
James Alexander-Sinclair (2)

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More than 12 months (11)

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Geoffrey Smith

By Pippa Greenwood on 05/03/2009 08:09:32

I suppose I am very, very lucky to have known Geoffrey Smith and worked with him, but right now I just feel sad. Somthing is now missing for me, and indeed I know for many millions of us. Gardening has lost its Head Gardener.Geoffrey was better than


Gardening to reduce your carbon footprint

By Kate Bradbury on 29/01/2010 17:20:48

How hard would it be to design green roofs for cars? Just imagine: you stop off to pick up some groceries, and on returning to your car, you find it's alive with the sight and sound of butterflies and bees tucking into the supply of nectar on its


Hibernating snails

By Pippa Greenwood on 29/11/2007 10:12:02

to be tricked into forgetting them, oh no! For it is from now that any gardener who would prefer to reduce (dramatically) the damage done by these horrible little critters, grabs a bucket and goes off on a collecting spree. Snails love to group together


Choosing plants for autumn colour

By Pippa Greenwood on 21/09/2011 10:40:02

It hasn’t been a vintage year in my garden. The growing season started off well with the warm spring – good for garlic and onions - but the weather deteriorated soon after that. So, I’m actually quite relieved now that autumn is here. I can forget


Foraging

By Kate Bradbury on 15/07/2010 12:05:50

the ground. (I love dandelion leaves. There're so crunchy and refreshing after a winter of meagre salads. The trick is to pick them before they flower, after which they can taste bitter.) Then the nettles and wild garlic appear (which together make a


Collecting and saving seeds

By Adam Pasco on 19/09/2011 18:08:29

In the current climate of price rises and frozen salaries we're all looking for ways to save money. Fortunately, many garden plants help us to cut costs by producing new seed for free. All we have to do is spot the opportunities, then collect


Garden sheds - pesticides of the past

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 08/04/2008 11:18:00

aphids on my pyracanthas, which are dealt with by a strong jet of water, and stripy mullein caterpillars on verbascum, which are easy to pick off.I mention all this because I came across a very ancient shed the other day with many of the original


Snails and song thrushes in the garden

By Adam Pasco on 08/03/2010 14:58:51

When a letter starts "I must strongly protest at an article written by Adam Pasco…" then I do wonder what I've done wrong.Let me set the scene. You can't find much more of a bird lover than me. Just take a look at my garden, and the way I garden


Gardening injuries

By Kate Bradbury on 30/07/2010 17:57:23

eating pies. But your garden can harm you at any time of year - just the other day my friend came round to dinner sporting a black eye, which she'd received from a thorny bramble while picking blackberries. Another friend once caused herself so much


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


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