Hydrangea โLoveโ far outperforms the common or garden hydrangea in terms of flower shape, colour and more.

Hydrangea โLoveโ far outperforms the common or garden hydrangea in terms of flower shape, colour and more.
Take a closer look at that buzzing creature in your garden. There are dozens of species of solitary bees as well as our honeybees and bumblebees and they all do vital work in the garden.
This post comes from QVC’s David Ponton. David was originally an osteopath specialising in spinal disorders in racehorses and he took up gardening after a life threatening injury. QVC viewers love his wonderful enthusiasm and passion for plants, especially when he discusses the fascinating stories behind the lovely plants he presents for Hayloft Nurseries. One of […]
If you want amazingly speedy (and usually pretty easy) returns from your veg plot, make sure you grow some courgettes and a squash or two.
If you only grow one fruit this year make it the strawberry. Itโs one of the easiest crops to grow and so rewarding too.
When the plants start growing it’s time to feed. Jean Vernon takes the mystery out of feeding your plants
Short on space, or restricted to pots? Here are some lovely spring gems for your garden. Plant addict Andy McIndoe recommends some spring treasures for small spaces.
Grow your own vegetables this year. Pippa Greenwood has some timely advice for growing potatoes, onions and sowing seed.
Hardy annuals are โthrow and growโ kind of seeds and will create months of garden colour.Hereโs how to fill your garden for a fiver this year, says Richard Jackson.
Donโt throw your moth orchids out when they finish flowering, encourage new flowers easily with this pruning method.
Peonies are easier to grow than some might think and with a small amount of care you will be rewarded by their stunning display each summer.
The new Majestic begonias from QVC are 20-30% larger than any other large-flowered begonia. Read more tips for growing begonias in your garden.
Top tips and advice on growing lilies in containers, particularly the Romance series of lilies from QVC – perfect for patios.
New blogger, Geoff Stonebanks, introduces his garden – Driftwood – a secret seaside garden in East Sussex.
Use the fences and walls in your garden to create colourful and dramatic borders. Graham Rice suggests five great plants for growing against a fence.
There is one type of caterpillar that most gardeners dread; the cabbage white. Its favourite host plant for laying eggs are cabbages.