Gardening in the UK in early Spring. UK gardening. Late Winter gardening. Allotment. Allotments. Gardening in the UK. How to grow your own food. How to garden, How to garden in a cold climate. UK Gardening. Gardening in England. Gardening at home. Backyard food growing. How to grow food in a small space. Small space food production. Small space food growing. Late Winter gardening. How to grow food in the backyard. Gardening education. Partial self sufficiency. Polytunnel food growing. Extending the growing season. How to grow food at home. Gardening preparation. How to garden in a cold climate. Cold climate food growing. Gardening tour. Home allotment. Gardening education. Food forest. Permaculture. Backyard orchard. Learn how to grow your own food. Garden walkaround. Gardening 2020. I hope people enjoy the video.
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Early Spring backyard gardening.

| Gardening Education | 10 Comments
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  • Paula

    Gardens give us so much hope – from the humble daffodils popping a flash of colour on a dank day, to the wonders of the fruit tree's never ceases to amaze me the abundance nature can provide. Your garden is a magic space of huge excitement and potential, wishing you a glorious growing season, a prosperous harvest. Blessings of health, happiness and peace. Now have answer to fence panel 🙂

  • Vox in Tenebris

    There is a risk of cold and potential for snow at the end of next week. Strangely, my trees are advancing more at this point, no doubt due to the increased elevation of the greenhouse and thus exposure to the sunlight/ warmth. My pomegranate has shoots around 10" long and the peach trees are showing flower buds emerging. As for removing fruit buds, normally I would do that as a given – unless a mango or such that would produce a second flush as a result, then I only part remove. At the same time, removing buds exposes the tree to disease. No ideal answer. I love that Dixie Red, what about generating cuttings/ grafts with the pruned material? Air layers etc? I don't see Dixie Red on many growers' lists. I always grow melons, a reliable crop for me, but I stagger varieties and prune strictly to generate the number of melons and stage of growth that I need. As for polytunnnels – I think that one that you have has proven invaluable. As long as it doesn't spoil what you want to do with your garden, an additional one would be a great idea. Most people that I know only grow veg and tomatoes in polytunnels. Imgur.com/a/x3FtGpn