Now You’re Gardening

The One with Amphibians, Gooseberries and Seeds

A rather full episode this time.
The garden is starting to waken from its winter slumber. Just when you thought you could relax, along I come with some gardening tasks to be getting on with.
How to move snowdrops, pruning your cane fruit and all about seeds. All covered in this episode.
Enjoy your gardening  

The One With The Raspberries

This time I’m of to Mitchell Fruit Garden where we are going to learn all about professional raspberry growing. If you’ve ever wondered how to grow and prune these plants, then wonder no more.

The One With The Birds

Although we’re still in the winter there’s plenty to do and enjoy in the garden.
This time it’s all about looking after the creatures that visit, especially birds.

The One With The Hardwood Cuttings

This time I'm, as requested, I'm talking about lawn care and my friend Nigel Pascoe tells you how to do hardwood cuttings. Plants for free!!

The One With Oaks and Bulbs

This episode we talk about getting ready for 2025. I'm sowing sweet peas and planting acorns, while Sharon Moses will give a quick guide on planting bulbs. 
 

The One With The Falling Leaves

Yes, we're well and truly into autmn now. 
This episode talks about collecting the leaves and using them as a soil improver. We will also be talking about bug hotels and talking to volunteer Steve. 
It's still busy out there in the garden . 

The One With The Prickles

This episode is all about looking after our prickly friends, hedgehogs. 
I talk to the hedgehog charity Prickles and Paws on how to make your garden more hog friendly.  

The One With The Biking Gardener

This time we talk about the autumn garden. My friend Sharon Moses takes you for a walk through her beautiful, tranquil garden in North Cornwall. 

The One With All The Pruning

This week we look at things as we go into the autumn.
Pruning and tidying is very much on the agenda.
 
email:- gardeningwithliam@outlook.com
X:- @liamshoesmith 

The One With The Little Pests

In August certain garden pests appear a little more, but are they the problem you think they are?