Want to keep yourself up to date with the latest news from Intergardeningfeed?
Subscribe using the "Follow" button below and we provide you with customized updates, via topic or tag, that get delivered to your email address, your smartphone or on your dedicated news page on follow.it.
You can unsubscribe at any time painlessly.
Title of Intergardeningfeed: "Checking your browser before accessing. Just a moment..."
Is this your feed? Claim it!
Growing herbs outdoors in the UK is perfectly possible, but you have to work with the climate rather than pretending you live somewhere warmer and drier. The main challenge usually isn’t cold. It’s wet soil, grey springs, sudden late frosts and the odd heatwave that bakes pots dry by lunchtime.
This guide is for home gardeners growing herbs in beds, raised beds, con...
A compost heap doesn’t need a big garden, a perfect wooden bay or a lifestyle change. You can make useful compost in a small UK garden with one compact bin, a little routine, and a better mix of materials than “chuck it all in and hope”.
This guide is for people with small back gardens, terraces, patios, narrow side returns or raised-bed plots. It’s not aimed at all...
A good UK planting calendar is less about strict dates and more about timing things around light, soil temperature and frost. That’s why the same seed packet can work in March in Cornwall but sulk until April in North Yorkshire.
This guide is for ordinary British gardeners: people with a back garden, allotment, patio, balcony, raised bed or a few pots by the back do...
Pruning roses feels more mysterious than it really is. Most mistakes come from treating every rose the same, then wondering why one plant flowers beautifully whilst another sulks for a year.
This guide is for UK gardeners with garden roses, shrub roses, patio roses, climbers or ramblers. It’s not aimed at specialist exhibitors trying to win show benches. The goal he...
A small British garden can grow more food than most people expect, but only if you choose the right crops. The trick isn’t to cram in everything from a seed catalogue, but rather to grow vegetables that earn their space and you enjoy.
This guide is for UK gardeners with a compact back garden, courtyard, patio, balcony, raised bed, or a few large pots. It’s not reall...