Environmental Garden

Store Departments

 

 

home1

 

Overgrowth

Overgrowth: Chocolate factory employees give back with gardening off-site

Overgrowth

Factory workers in Sheffield recently turned their hands to gardening, revamping an overgrown island at a National Trust park.

Posted by Editor on Monday, September 21 2009 09:34:45 (247 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Are holidays a killer for your garden?

Overgrowth

Garden enthusiasts who want to get away for a much deserved holiday this summer may find themselves coming back to a horror in the garden.

Posted by Editor on Tuesday, August 11 2009 17:32:46 (220 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Suffolk gardener finds deadly tropical plant

Overgrowth

An OAP in Suffolk has found a potentially fatal tropical plant named Devil's Snare in her garden.

Posted by Editor on Monday, August 10 2009 17:15:06 (232 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Prune now and reap rewards later

Overgrowth

Alison Patel writes: It can be difficult deciding what gardening tasks to undertake during the winter, but green-fingered enthusiasts have been warned that they should take the time now to prune back bushes.

Posted by Alison Patel on Thursday, February 12 2009 14:45:36 (282 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Overgrown grassland to be transformed

Overgrowth

Laura Topp writes: An area of overgrown grassland in County Durham is to be turned into a beautiful area where local people can come and enjoy the great outdoors.

Posted by Laura Topp on Friday, October 24 2008 14:21:17 (172 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Know your gardening rights

Overgrowth

A senior law lecturer at the University of East London has urged gardeners to review their gardening rights to ensure they aren't forced into an unexpected run-in with the law.

Posted by Editor on Monday, June 11 2007 11:35:49 (238 reads)
Read More...



Overgrowth: Gardeners encouraged to lop back exotic plants

Overgrowth

Yuccas, palms and phormiums are increasingly becoming a staple of the British garden and while the low-maintenance nature of the plants is one of the exotic foliage's selling points, gardeners are now being advised to give them a quick trim this spring.

Posted by Editor on Tuesday, April 03 2007 13:30:00 (187 reads)
Read More...



hands in the earth

Search News

search news
 

search products
 

 
| Terms & Conds | Privacy | Copywrite @ 2005 - 2008 environmentalgardener. All rights reserved.