Gardening
-
Growing cats in the greenhouse
Growing Cats in the greenhouseRepawter: Jessie ( a.k.a. Loonylankylegs)
Most humans grow plants, or veggies in their greenhouses, but not my human - she is pretty good at growing cats!
Yes, cats you heard right! -
Lawnmaster - Nottingham and Lincolnshire
LawnMaster
Nottingham and Lincolnshire
Reviews: 0 -
Tigger's Green Paw
Hedges, Fences and walls.
Most gardens have either a hedge, fence or a wall surrounding it.
Depending on who owns the hedge, there are several options to secure the area.
The first problem is to establish who owns the hedges, fences or walls surrounding your garden.
It is good to regularly check the perimeter of gardens for damage or entry/exit points that have started appearing..
Hedges are a bit harder to secure as they are a growing plant and will have natural holes and gaps everywhere. -
Tigger's Green Paw
Thyme
-
Tigger's Green Paw
Compost Bin.
Some gardens have a compost heap or compost bin.
Why have a compost bin?
This is a great way to let garden waste, and some uncooked kitchen waste, rot down and provide new compost to use in the garden. -
Tigger's Green Paw
Lavender -
Tigger's Green Paw
Carrots -
Tigger's Green Paw
Pumpkins -
Tigger's Green Paw
Green Beans -
Tigger's Green Paw
Giant Hogweed -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Rapeseed Crops -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Sweet Potatoes -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Snowdrops -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Daffodils -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Geraniums -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Cucumber -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Apple -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Peas -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Turnip -
Tigger's Green Paw
Tigger's Green Paw
Holly
Page 1 of 2