Check out Chris’ step-by-step video on how to plant a tree. Here’s a step by step guide to planting your new plants in your garden. You’ll need: A shovel or spade Some good quality organic soil or potting mix Soil wetter such as SaturAid Slow release fertiliser such as Osmocote Mulch, either store bought…
Correctly identify your plant before you prune. Some plants benefit from a really hard prune whereas others could quickly perish from the stress. Check out our Pruning advice page here.
Fertilizing or “feeding” your plants depends on the time of year, size of your plant and the variety of plant you have. In general plants don’t need fertilizing in winter as they are mostly dormant or not growing much. However in some climates some plants may still need a feed. Check your plants requirements under…
Firstly we need to identify what type of bug or insect is on your plant. Some insects are beneficial and are there to eat the bad bugs that are damaging your plant. Otherwise other insects can do considerable damage to your plant if not dealt with. There are many pesticides and pest treatments to remove…
This could be a sign that your plant is deciduous, meaning it naturally loses its leaves in winter, or a sign of stress. Leaves on a plant change to brown or yellow as a sign of heat or water stress, or to indicate a nutrient deficiency or pest issue. Check out our deficiencies page here.
This is most commonly a sign that your tree is a deciduous tree! Deciduous trees lose their leaves in autumn, often turning reds, purples, oranges and yellows. Some varieties will turn a brownish colour, but all will sprout new growth in the spring. If your plant has leaves changing colour in later winter, spring or…
This depends on a few factors like what type of plants you are purchasing or want to purchase, what soil type you have and if you’re able or are happy to hand water or not. Watering systems regulate your gardens watering requirements, making it easier to maintain the right level of moisture in your soil…
Different plants require different soil types. Generally speaking, most plants are happy to grow in a well drained, slightly moist soil. However it is best to check the specific needs of the individual plant. For more advice, check out our What’s my soil types page or ask one of our knowledgeable staff. Give us a call, shoot us…
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