London (change)
Today 24°C / 16°C
Tomorrow 20°C / 14°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

11 to 15 of 15 results

Categories

Unassigned (15)

Authors

Jane Moore (6)
Pippa Greenwood (5)
Richard Jones (2)
Adam Pasco (1)
James Alexander-Sinclair (1)

Date Range

More than 12 months (15)

Related Searches

Composting cardboard

By Adam Pasco on 07/04/2008 13:16:00

produces quite a bag of potato and vegetable peelings, and wrapped in newspaper these can feed my compost heap.Yes, newspaper can be composted, and so can plain cardboard including corrugated boxes, tubes from toilet and kitchen paper rolls as well as egg


Weedkiller in manure

By Jane Moore on 20/06/2008 11:51:00

, while improving its structure and water-retaining ability.But this year there's a problem. The RHS Members' Advisory Service has received a high number of calls from gardeners reporting abnormal growth of various vegetable crops, including potatoes


It was a dark and stormy day...

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 11/12/2007 08:51:02

, every gardener needs to know a bit of botany and this book explains various things in a very entertaining fashion. The author talks about the effect humans have on such basics as the apple, the potato or the tulip. A bit of history, a bit of anecdote


Crop rotation

By Jane Moore on 07/03/2008 11:50:00

building up, careful planning means that one crop will benefit another if planted before it. For example, potatoes are brilliant for breaking up the soil for deep-rooting peas and beans. They, in turn, fix nitrogen into the soil, which benefits nutrient


Insects on compost heaps

By Richard Jones on 28/05/2008 13:14:00

of flies emerges.Fruit flies (at least two Drosophila species) feature strongly, which is no surprise given the amount of apple cores, banana skins, melon shells and potato peelings we chuck in each week. Although the adult flies are only 2.5mm long


11 to 15 of 15 results
Search time: 0.011 secs