 |
Diary...
ART FROM
THE HEART
Thursday 26th January
Workshop with
Stoney Parsons
BEEKEEPING
Tuesday 7th February
Free talk with
Keith Obbard
NATIONAL NEST
BOX WEEK
Tuesday 21st February
STYLISING
YOUR HOME
Thursday 23rd February
Workshop with
Hadi Mckenzie
LOCAL BIRDS
Tuesday 6th March
Free talk with
Brian Nobbs
LAVENDER
Tuesday 17th April
Free talk with
Dr Charlesworth
WEBER AIRSTREAM BBQ COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Tuesday 1st May

Click here to apply
Try it Now!
|
Spring Bulbs & Tubers Now in Stock
This years stock of seed potatoes is now available featuring a range traditional and new cultivars. So whether you want First Earlies, Second Earlies, Maincrop or just a few for a growbag, we can help.
Our Reference section has great information on growing potatoes (Click here) and choosing the right variety (Click here).
Join our newsletter mailing list and receive garden tips and a seasonal garden guide, not to mention news our offers and promotions, by email, each month. Click here to join...
Have you joined our Garden Club yet? No! Then you should! It is based around the Gardeners Reward Card scheme in the form of a plastic credit style card you show every time you make a purchase. Every two months you will receive monetary tokens you can use to make further purchases at the issuing centre and receive exclusive member offers. Click here to download an application form in Acrobat format.
Top Back |
|
|
 |
News...
Look outor the NEW Café, newly enlarged in response to customer demand, with an enhanced menu created using locally grown and sourced produce. Sit inside or outside on our new sun deck and enjoy stunning views across the Sussex countryside over a coffee or light snack.
Let's go gardening...
January 2012
Many perennials can be cut back hard now, removing old growth to make
room for new shoots that grow up in spring.
On
trained forms of apple tree, such as espaliers and cordons, side shoots
shortened in summer can be reduced in length now to about three buds.
Any new shoots that have grown to extend the framework can be tied in
to their supports.
This
is a good time to move shrubs that are growing in the wrong place or
those that have outgrown their position. Aim to lift established plants
with as large a root ball as possible. Prepare the soil in the new planting
hole well, digging compost deeply into it. Firm the soil around the transplanted
shrub, and provide a stake for support if required. Water in well and
mulch with bark or compost. It may be necessary to prune out a few shoots
from very large transplanted shrubs, as the damaged root system may not
be able to support them.
Reference Section - Click
here
We're ready for snow, are you? We have snow shovels, sledges and rocksalt; Stock up now while it's easy!
|
 |