Here in the British Isles, we are surrounded by history, both natural and human. Many are interested in finding the remnants of the built environment that have survived through our long history.
16.06.2023 - 03:53 / blog.theenduringgardener.com
A Bit of a DistractionIf there seems to have been a bit of a gap in the posts, and not as much as usual about the garden, it’s because Andrew and I got married a few weeks ago and we have been away on the first two of our three honeymoons! So here are a few photos from our big day with suitably horticultural references.
.Here in the British Isles, we are surrounded by history, both natural and human. Many are interested in finding the remnants of the built environment that have survived through our long history.
Extreme differences in temperatures like too cold or too hot, along with a lack of water, can make the fruits taste bitter.
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
Ladybugs, also known as ladybirds or lady beetles, are a common sight in gardens and natural environments. With their bright colors and spotted patterns, these small beetles are a favorite among gardeners and nature enthusiasts. However, many people wonder – Do Ladybugs Bite? Time to find the answer!
A list of super simple and super epic completely free rabbit hutch plans follow, these will help you construct a strong solid structure that ought to keep the fluffiness safe and sound from predators and weather alike. All the items in our list feature photos and complete instructions, often with diagrams and step-by-step building instructions and all free rabbit hutch plans below have past the the test of time and they have been vouched for repeatedly in their communities and therefore one simply cannot go wrong with the rabbit hutches below; we invite you to simply choose the one that fits your needs.
If you want your plants to stay green and thriving, then have a look at these Most Important Habits Every Indoor Plant Owner Should Adopt.
I’ve just come back from a wonderful canal boat holiday with seven other bell ringers. This is my third trip with them and I have so much fun. Looking at the weather forecast for the week it didn’t look brilliant, but most of the time the sun shone and it was dry. We did have a little thunderstorm overhead and opening a lock when it was pissing with rain and then hailing was not my idea of fun, but we all counted ourselves lucky for the weather that we had.
Nowadays garden buildings come in many shapes and sizes – from sleek contemporary home offices to shepherds huts that recall an agrarian past. There is something for every taste and the most recent addition is a Hobbitry (not sure that’s a recognised word, but you know what I mean). Rustic on the outside, it
Sometimes a piece of equipment proves so useful that I want to share its virtues. Much as I would love to have a fully installed irrigation system, the disruption and expense mean this is unlikely ever to happen. With a hillside g
I loved the garden designed by James Wong and David Cubero for Tourism Malaya last year, but this year’s offering looks like the sort of place a James Bond villain would have as his jungle hideaway. Sombre, urban brutalist structures surrounded by lush planting and water running over dark stones, it is a very masculine garden – which is maybe why I was not so keen on it. I longed for some contrast – or even a bit of Diarmuid theatricality – maybe a wall sliding back to reveal a large screen with the villain broadcasting a menacing message threatening to steal the contents of the Millenium Seed Bank!
I suppose that given that we were not far from Middle Earth – or so the map indicated – I shouldn’t have been surprised to happen upon a garden that gave every indication of being created by a hobbit and a very industrious hobbit at that. Not only had h
Back in the 17th century, canals became a must-have addition to the fashionable gardens of the day. There’s some discussion amongst garden historians about whether they were inspired by Dutch canals, but as the century included the reign of William of Orange this seems quite likely. Smaller gardens – wit