Do you live in the UK’s gardening hotspot? A new infographic from compost and growbag retailer Compost Direct has analysed the various components of successful gardening to establish where in the UK is best for green-fingered gardeners. Considering factors like rainfall, sunshine and soil type – the garden retailer has identified Sheffield as the UK …
If you’re keen to bring some greenery indoors but don’t quite know where to begin, then fear not! – the team at Flower Card have put together this handy cheat sheet.
The middle of Winter may not seem like the most obvious time to get work in your garden, but there’s plenty you can do to get a head start before Spring. This new infographic by our friends at Craig Manor Hotel is full of useful tips to help you get your garden in good working …
We often think as spring and summer as being the only season during which time our garden is active but, as this infographic from Rattan Direct shows, the garden is alive with growth and bugs in every season. The garden in WINTER Winter is the time the garden slumbers but, as a gardener, you will …
Back in the late 1980s, NASA teamed up with the Associated Contractors of America (ALCA) to try and combat poor air quality in buildings. In the process they discovered a list of houseplants that are excellent at removing common toxins from the air.
You don’t have to wait for Spring to grow your own food at home, nor do you need a big garden. There are plenty of vegetables that you can grow indoors using just one large plant pot. Use this handy chart to learn what to grow and when to grow it.
Encourage birds to visit your garden with this super-simple DIY bird feeder.
Switching to organic produce can be pretty expensive. Our latest infographic will show you how to eat healthy, sustainable food without breaking the bank.
Feng Shui principles are normally applied to designing home interiors, but they can be just as useful when looking for inspiration for your garden. Our latest gardening infographic, from renowned US retailer Pottery Barn, will show you how.
Don’t just throw away your fruit peel, egg shells or coffee grounds — kitchen scraps like these can be a great source of nutrients and moisture for your garden soil. This new infographic will show you how to make use of food scraps without the need for a composter.
