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Making a stumpery

By Kate Bradbury on 11/01/2013 18:17:00

invertebrates to amphibians, hedgehogs and even birds. A stumpery is similar to a log pile, but you can have a bit more fun with it. It consists of upright logs half buried in the soil, allowing moss, lichen and fungi to grow. Some gardeners plant ferns


Dealing with a waterlogged garden

By Adam Pasco on 26/11/2012 16:26:00

surround my beds with timber edges so the soil surface can be raised by the action of digging and adding organic matter. These raised beds drain more quickly after heavy rain and keep plant roots above the water-saturated ground below. Raised beds also warm


Siting a greenhouse

By Daniel Haynes on 16/01/2013 12:27:40

, and what the needs of your plants will be. If you’re planning to grow crops in there all year round, raise seedlings or overwinter tender plants, you’ll need a spot with maximum light and sunshine, away from frost pockets and cold winds.Discover the six


Winkworth Arboretum

By Pippa Greenwood on 12/12/2012 16:07:36

stride and fill my lungs with fresh air.One of the great things about visiting arboreta is seeing plants that would never fit into an average domestic garden. Winkworth has a magnificent collection of more than 1,000 mature trees and shrubs, including


Blind daffodils

By Pippa Greenwood on 20/02/2013 07:52:00

The sun is shining and the daffodils are out. Nothing spells the start of spring like a mass of golden, trumpet-shaped narcissi.Among the flowering daffodils are some that are only producing foliage. These ‘blind’ daffodils, either side of the driveway, are probably failing to fl...


Froghoppers on the hop

By Richard Jones on 19/12/2012 14:49:55

pallid nymphs make the white frothy gobs of cuckoo spit as they feed by sucking plant sap. There are dozens of them. And not only are they hopping about on the sunny foliage, they’re busy having sex too. Perhaps this is a bit ambitious, given that they


2013 in the garden

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 31/12/2012 08:11:00

New Year’s Eve. A defining moment, the joys and traumas of Christmas behind us and the blank page of 2013 stretching ahead like a freshly hoovered carpet. The question is whether, for us gardeners, that carpet will be lush shag pile or meagrely


Gardeners' World Magazine Seed Club

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

and compare experiences with you all, as we get to grips with growing everything from carrots to Coreopsis. I'll be growing the same seeds as you, at the same time, so we can compare triumphs and setbacks.In each blog, I'll be letting you know how my plants


Garden seating areas

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 25/02/2013 15:32:42

that need doing, before those little green shoots in the border suddenly crack on and need attention. It is amazing how forgiving a garden can be: if you dig foundations and make a mess now, the grass will recover and the plants will bounce back by summer


Making a Christmas wreath

By Kate Bradbury on 22/12/2012 07:05:00

the plant stems moist and prolong the life of the wreath, as well as give it more of a bulky appearance. You can also buy, or make, beautiful willow wreath bases, which last for years and can simply be brought out in autumn and dressed accordingly. I aspire


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