Garden Vacs for Small and Large Gardens

These garden vacs will make life much easier for you when it comes to clearing away leafs...

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Garden Vacs for a SMALL GARDEN

This petrol garden vac is ideal for collecting leaves from larger lawns and driveways etc. Powerful suction enables the removal of damp leaves. Emptying this garden vacuum by simply opening the large zip on the bag.

 

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Autumn gardening - November vegetables Chives are a valuable garnish not just for salads, but in winter they are wonderful for flavouring potato dishes and colouring winter soups.

Autumn gardening - September greenhouse Decide what you want to bring back into the greenhouse from the garden. Check to make sure the plants and pots are insect-free before you bring them in, as insects and diseases that are a problem in the garden will become an absolute epidemic in the greenhouse where conditions suit their rampant growth and multiplication.

Autumn Gardening - Wildlife You may not know it, but your garden in autumn is a bit like Heathrow airport! The search for a reliable food supply and/or a safe place to spend the winter months means wild animals are currently on the move and if your garden offers nectar, fruit and berries, or protection from the worst of the weather, expect a wide variety of visitors.

Garden Plants - Autumn Gardening - Dahlias Dahlias are at their best in August and September, when the rest of the garden is looking tired and the early summer flowers have 'gone over'.

Autumn Gardening - Hedges Autumn is hedge clipping time. As a rule of thumb, while evergreen hedges need to be trimmed two or even three times a year.

Allotment - the Where, When, Why and How - What can I compost?

Autumn leaves - These are a completely free and wonderful source of soil nourishment. Store dry leaves to mix with grass mowings and other soft green stuff to give a lighter compost or make larger quantities into leaf-mould by packing wet leaves into black plastic sacks (loosely tied), or a wire mesh container. Use after a year or two.

Allotment - the Where, When, Why and How - What is the ARI?

Well, to give it the full name it's the Allotments Regeneration Initiative and it's an initiative launched by the Federation of City Farms and Community Gardens on behalf of the Esmée Fairbairn Environment programme about five years ago.

Allotment - the Where, When, Why and How - When allotments go bad

Allotment woes are not common, as most people are happier, healthier and richer in pocket as a result of growing their own, but there are a few things that can put the fly in the proverbial ointment. These are things to watch out for when selecting an allotment:.

Allotment - the Where, When, Why and How - When allotments go bad

Many people don't grow celery because the idea of blanching makes them nervous, but there's no reason to fear it! In fact, unblanched celery has a deeper green colour and a stronger flavour than blanched celery, and it's higher in nutrition, however, if you prefer the taste of blanched celery, try one of the self-blanching varieties

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