May in the garden
Winter planting begins, and it’s time to start tidying up your patch from the summer months.
Winter planting begins, and it’s time to start tidying up your patch from the summer months.
Establishing winter brassica, securing seed garlic, tiding up strawberries, and harvesting pip fruit.
Summer crops come in thick and need storing. Seed saving for next year begins while your earlier plantings continue.
In January, the biggest task is usually dealing with pests. Also, planting leeks.
Last chance to plant most summer crops. Time to harvest garlic, berries, and potatoes.
It’s full-steam ahead on all your fresh summer faves.
It’s heating up this month and there’s plenty to get growing in the garden!
Heading into spring the garden jobs begin to build up. Find out what needs doing in September.
We’re at the tail-end of winter rolling towards spring, and things are heating back up.
Winter might be upon us, but there’s still plenty to do in the garden.
A few months ago I revealed my plans for a square foot garden. So, how are those plans going?
My top-5 most fool-proof vegetables that anyone can grow.
In the middle of a pandemic, what can you grow to keep you and your family fed and healthy this winter?
When should you use seeds, and when are seedlings a better bet? Some crops have a preference.
Direct sowing is spreading seed in the place you want to grow it. This is the best way of getting good results for some crops. Find out which ones!