Friday, October 4 2:00 PM-6:00 PM Friends of the Garden members Become a member today!
Help the GardenAdvice Young Gardeners Tree Project
03.09.2024 - 15:41 / gardenadvice.co.uk / GardenAdvice
As you prepare your garden for autumn and winter, you may come across some tree seedlings, especially sycamore, ash, and oak, sprouting in your borders. Rather than letting these young trees end up in the compost heap, consider giving them a new lease on life by participating in the GardenAdvice Young Gardeners Tree Project as a tree donor..
What You Can Do- Identify and Collect Seedlings: As the leaves fall and the trees enter dormancy in early winter, this is the perfect time to dig up any young seedlings you find in your garden.
- Donate to the Project: Instead of discarding these valuable seedlings, donate them to our GardenAdvice Young Gardeners Tree Project. Our young gardeners will nurture them in pots until they are ready to be planted out in local woods and community areas throughout the UK. Or if the tree seedlings are big enough we can plant them directly without the need to be potted on.
- Get Involved in Reforestation: By contributing to this project, you’re not just clearing space in your garden – you’re also supporting a vital reforestation initiative. Planting more trees helps combat climate change, supports local wildlife, and enhances the beauty of our natural landscapes.
- Postal Donations: You can send your seedlings to us by post. Email us for full instructions on how to prepare and package them safely.
- Collection Service: We also offer a collection service throughout the autumn. Simply contact us to arrange a convenient pick-up time.
By donating your garden seedlings to the GardenAdvice Young Gardeners Tree Project, you’re playing a direct role in fostering a greener future. Together, we can make a significant impact on our environment and teach the next generation the importance of
The website greengrove.cc is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
Top Autors
Popular Topics
finegardening.com
13.09.2024 / 10:02
GPOD on the Road: Chanticleer in Late Summer
Happy Friday GPODers!
southernliving.com
13.09.2024 / 04:14
How Often To Water Mums To Keep Them Blooming All Season Long
Chrysanthemums or mums are a must-have for autumn décor. They are perfect for pairing with pumpkins and gourds, and steal the spotlight with an explosion of blooms in fiery red, orange, and yellow hues that echo the autumn foliage. You’ll also find vibrant pink, lavender, and even white mums to dress up containers and gardens. Mums are easy to care for but require regular watering to keep them flowering for many weeks. How much water plants need and how often you should water mums varies depending on where the plant is growing. Follow these simple tips to determine when to water mums and keep them looking their best all season.
themiddlesizedgarden.co.uk
12.09.2024 / 17:34
18 long flowering plants that bloom from summer until the first frost
Long flowering plants mean that you can extend your summer colour right through to autumn. And even to the first frosts of winter.
gardenadvice.co.uk
10.09.2024 / 15:42
Is Your Husband a Gardening Ninja
Is Your Husband a Gardening Ninja?
finegardening.com
06.09.2024 / 07:15
GPOD on the Road: Montreal Botanical Garden – Part 2
Happy Friday GPODers!
houseandgarden.co.uk
05.09.2024 / 20:56
These flowers are the stars of the traditional cottage garden in autumn | House & Garden
Asters, rudbeckias and heleniums can be glimpsed behind the giant oat grass, Stipa gigantea
gardenersworld.com
05.09.2024 / 15:28
Rock Garden Ideas
Rock gardens are an attractive way of displaying a variety of small plants including alpines, dwarf shrubs and low-growing perennials. They can be adapted to suit any space – an alpine trough, old stone wall or sunny border can all be used to create a form of rock garden. One of the first rock gardens was built at the Chelsea Physic Garden in London in the late 1770s, and they became a popular feature in Victorian and Edwardian gardens, providing a way to display alpine plants from around the world.
growingfamily.co.uk
05.09.2024 / 13:03
Leasing a car: a practical guide for families on the go
Collaborative post
southernliving.com
03.09.2024 / 23:03
Should You Use Banana Peels In The Garden? Experts Weigh In
You've likely heard that burying banana peels in your garden is a good way to add important nutrients to the soil to grow healthy plants. Banana peels do contain nutrients, but not as many as you may think. Plus, it's not as simple as placing them in the soil and skipping fertilizer or compost.