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Wordless Wednesday - conkers

September 21, 2011

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Book Review: Rewild your garden by Frances Tophill

Regular readers will know that I have what I call 'The Wild Garden' at the top of my garden. It is about a quarter of the garden space in total and I have always been very glad to have made the decision to let it grow as it pleases. I mow paths through it, I do control some of the taller nettles but generally it does what it likes. When I was asked if I wanted to review Rewild Your Garden by Frances Tophill I said yes immediately. It is definitely something I am very interested in. I have to be clear I have not paid for this book, but I have not been paid to write this review, no one is approving the content and my words and opinions remain, as ever, my own. This is a fantastic book. It is not huge but also not small. It is a good size to pick up and put down easily. It is also packed full of information. The chapters and sections are not long but are full of what you need to know so you very quickly get what you need. This book is concise, over-wordy and does not ove

A morning of No Dig Gardening with Charles Dowding

I received an invitation to visit Charles Dowding's garden near Shepton Mallet to find out more about 'No Dig' vegetable growing and to learn about his new book ' Charles Dowding's No dig gardening Course 1 ' I am going to whisper very quietly that I try my hardest not to dig anyway, which actually made the reason to go even more acute as I was fascinated to see what he had to say. and when I say fascinated, I mean I was prepared and did drive for three hours to get there and back in a day. I have not done a lot of driving in the last five months so this felt like quite a challenge, but I really wanted to go. The garden is not huge, around a third of an acre, and it is pretty much all turned over to growing vegetables. It is used as a trial garden so some borders are dig and some no dig so that Charles can test his theories. It all looked immaculate and due to the system Charles uses, he does not spend lots of time weeding. Let's just say that 'mu

Product Review: The Growable Calendar

I quite often get sent information on new products and initiatives and I like to be able to support ones that genuinely grasp my attention and I think may be of interest to my readers. This Growable Calendar is one such project. I have not paid for the calendar and my words and opinions are my own. The Growable Calendar is, well, exactly what it says it is. A calendar that includes pages of organic seeds you can plant at the right time and with advice so that you can be successful. It is also beautifully illustrated. Plus it is not a named for a particular year calendar, so you could start using it in July and keep using it until June next year. This makes it very practical. The makers tell me that the calendar was first launched in 2018 and it was the first on the market with plantable seed paper. You just cut seed paper into smaller pieces and plant either into the ground or in pots depending what you are pla nting. The calendar has been developed by primoza , a Bavarian s

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Wordless Wednesday - conkers

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