November: Autumn is here!
Hi,
As the autumn leaves fall, and the garden starts to slumber, our attention turns to preparing for winter in UK gardens, and the upcoming Christmas celebrations.
Before the winter weather arrives, there are several gardening jobs that you can undertake that have a big impact on the garden. One task is to start protecting your borderline hardy plants. My blog on this topic highlights the options available to help you with this important task.
I’ve written a handy guide on how to remove tree roots and stumps. The guide tells you why you need to do this, and the options on what to do.
Within my plant recommendations for November are ten of my favourite blooms. There are some absolutely stunning flowers to behold in November, so have a read to see my selections.
I have a fantastic giveaway thanks to my friends at OASE. They have given me one of their brilliant biOrb Air 30 terrariums, and you could win by entering the draw.
Plus, there’s still a chance to win £500 in Amazon vouchers that will hopefully come in handy for your Christmas purchase.
For more helpful gardening advice and my handy tips, visit my website and YouTube channel.
Happy gardening!
David
Gardening tip of the month
Stock up bird feeders
Now is the time to help our native birds by stocking up your bird feeders. As food becomes more scarce, providing birds with some additional food sources, you’ll be doing your bit to help them thrive.
Provide the birds with unsalted peanuts, oil-rich bird seed, and/or suet fat balls. And remember to provide them with fresh, clean water too. Look after the birds and they will help you with unwanted garden pests.
New Video from David
New Blogs and Prize Draws
| |||||
|
Congratulations! Keep your eyes peeled for other competitions in November.
David Domoney is a Chartered Horticulturalist, Broadcaster, and Author. David has worked with a number of the UK’s leading garden retailers as a plant buyer and strategic consultant. With more than 30 years experience, in horticulture, David is as passionate about plants now as he was when he bought his first plant at a village fete.
Leave A Comment