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Bloomcore: Gardening Inspiration From The TikTok Trend - gardeningknowhow.com - Britain
gardeningknowhow.com
11.08.2023 / 00:09

Bloomcore: Gardening Inspiration From The TikTok Trend

Bloomcore, also known as flowercore, is an aesthetic trend that is just right for gardeners. It embraces the natural world, and most importantly, flowers. Putting nature first, it creates a pretty, flowery look both indoors and outside in the garden.

Tomato Varieties: Sarah Raven picks some of the best - theenglishgarden.co.uk
theenglishgarden.co.uk
09.08.2023 / 12:07

Tomato Varieties: Sarah Raven picks some of the best

A cherry plum, sweet, thin-skinned and very prolific (you’ll also find it sold under ‘Red Grape Sugar Plum’). It was in the top three of our recent taste test and everyone liked it for its strong tomato flavour that’s sweet but not overly so, and its firm not mushy texture. It has a slight acidity running through it which all sweet tomatoes need. It ripens quite late compared to ‘Sungold’ and produces for a long period of time. It’s lovely in a mixed salad with the larger varieties. 

As Seen at Keukenhof - Get the Look - jparkers.co.uk
jparkers.co.uk
01.08.2023 / 15:15

As Seen at Keukenhof - Get the Look

Are you ready for spring? If not, why not aim for a show-stopping display — inspired by the one and only Keukenhof gardens. Our team visited the iconic garden this spring, and we noticed a few stand-out tulip combinations that we just KNEW you'd love to try! Here are a few of our favourites...

Japanese Maple – Root and Branch Review - gardenerstips.co.uk - Usa - Netherlands - Japan - city Boston
gardenerstips.co.uk
01.08.2023 / 15:05

Japanese Maple – Root and Branch Review

Ornamental Japanese Maples are widely available for planting in your garden. The autumn colouring makes these trees spectacular when planted en mass in a woodland or Japanese garden setting.

The Best Plants For Hanging Baskets - southernliving.com - city Boston
southernliving.com
25.07.2023 / 22:41

The Best Plants For Hanging Baskets

Hanging baskets bring gardens up to eye level, making a garden feel fuller and more complete. On the porch they create an immediate sense of welcome, while plants hanging outside windows create a connection between the indoor and outdoor worlds. Use them to dress up walls or decorate tree branches. The best plants for hanging baskets take advantage of their heightened locations, with trailing stems that cascade over a container’s edges. They also stand up to the challenging conditions of container life. Container plants need consistent moisture. Locate hanging baskets close to a water source and consider attaching a watering wand to the hose to extend your reach. Drip irrigation also works well for containers. Hanging baskets will likely need watering every day in the heat of summer. Try combining several varieties with similar needs, and experiment to find the best mix for your porch or patio.

Fothergilla – The Best of the Natives - hgic.clemson.edu - Usa - Britain - Washington - state South Carolina
hgic.clemson.edu
24.07.2023 / 12:35

Fothergilla – The Best of the Natives

No other plant native to South Carolina has such fragrant and beautiful spring blooms and stunning fall color as the witch-alders. Fothergilla was named after Dr. John Fothergill, an English physician and gardener who funded the travels of John Bartram through the Carolinas in the 1700’s. These beautiful shrubs have been planted in both American and English gardens for over 200 years, including gardens of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

Weeds for the Bees - hgic.clemson.edu - Netherlands
hgic.clemson.edu
24.07.2023 / 12:24

Weeds for the Bees

Are you frustrated because there are dandelions and other weeds in your lawn? Did you know that dandelion flowers provide one of the first springtime sources of pollen for bees, butterflies, and other pollinating insects?

Why won’t this plant die? houttuynia cordata, the chameleon plant - awaytogarden.com
awaytogarden.com
21.07.2023 / 23:13

Why won’t this plant die? houttuynia cordata, the chameleon plant

I bought the plant more than a decade ago, for the showiness of its (then) variegated red, green and yellow foliage and its touted use as a groundcover in moist shade (including plunged right in a pot in water, apparently). Certain that I had acquired a treasure, I was terribly upset when it didn’t return from underground after its first winter with me. Dead, I reported in my newspaper garden column at the time. Gone.It was another year before the chameleon turned on me again, and resurfaced. Its resurrection was cause for celebration. Not dead, not gone!I guess you know the rest of the story if you’ve ever grown an

The hedge as masterpiece, by master piet oudolf - awaytogarden.com - Netherlands
awaytogarden.com
21.07.2023 / 23:07

The hedge as masterpiece, by master piet oudolf

MY GARDENING LIFE STARTED with a hedge—cutting one back hard, specifically. It was the threadbare, tall old privet surrounding my childhood home, and I was determined to “rejuvenate” it, after reading about the process in a book. No artful hedge has ever been created by my hands, though—a fact that feels all the more lamentable after watching Sean Conway’s video tour (above) of designer and nurseryman Piet Oudolf’s garden in the Netherlands. What magic.

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