Category Archives: Brassicas

balcony gardening, Beans, Brassicas, Chillies, Climbing beans, container gardening, Greenhouse growing, Herbs, Herbs, mulches, no-dig gardening, scented plants

THINGS TO SOW AND PLANT IN OCTOBER

In this video I cover the things you can plant or sow in your garden in October and also some jobs that you can be getting on with!

Subscribe To The Learn How To Garden Monthly Video Newsletter

Each month at Learn How To Garden Dot Com we’ll publish a monthly video sharing gardening tips, how-to-dos and what-to-dos. Only subscribers will get access to these exclusive videos – all it will cost is your email address!

Please fill in your name and email address below and hit the submit button. The next issue is scheduled for publication during the first week of October.






 

 

 

 

http://www.higgledygarden.com

Facebooktwittertumblrmail
Beans, Brassicas, Climbing beans, Greenhouse growing, Herbs, mulches, no-dig gardening, Problems with vegatables, Salad, scented plants

NO-DIG BED AUTUMN UPDATE


Subscribe To The Learn How To Garden Monthly Video Newsletter

Each month at Learn How To Garden Dot Com we’ll publish a monthly video sharing gardening tips, how-to-dos and what-to-dos. Only subscribers will get access to these exclusive videos – all it will cost is your email address!

Please fill in your name and email address below and hit the submit button. The next issue is scheduled for publication during the first week of October.






 

 


 

 

 

Facebooktwittertumblrmail
balcony gardening, Brassicas, container gardening, Greenhouse growing, Herbs, Herbs, mulches, no-dig gardening, Plants for free, Salad, scented plants

Things to Sow and Plant in September

1 Comment

In this video i talk about things you can still sow and some hardy annual flowers that are great to sow now and i recommend a great place to buy your flower seeds

http://www.higgledygarden.com

Facebooktwittertumblrmail
Brassicas, Greenhouse growing, mulches, no-dig gardening

BROCCOLI AND ROMANESCO

This is my fifth video in my winter greens series. Both Broccoli and Romanesco are much easier to grow than Cauliflower and in the case of Broccoli can be picked over a longer periods as you can pick just the florets that you need.  People also forget that you  can cook the leaves of both of these varieties, which  can be eaten in the same way as cabbage but most people simply discard them, such a waste.  Romanesco has the most wonderful architectural curd and fascinatingly the florets follow Fibonacci sequence for those maths geeks out there!

Facebooktwittertumblrmail