Ruth explains how to get the best from your fruit crop and prevent it from rotting when it is placed in storage
OUR fairly young fruit trees haven’t produced a glut of produce this year, but they have provided enough to warrant storing.
The same can be said for our assortment of soft fruits, that were used in breakfasts and puddings as they ripened, and then frozen for winter desserts.
Our onions and broad beans also did well – the onions have been dried and hung in the shed, and the beans podded and bagged before being frozen.
Esta historia es de la edición September 2,2017 de Amateur Gardening.
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Esta historia es de la edición September 2,2017 de Amateur Gardening.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
To dig or not to dig?
Should we be carrying out a full dig on plots now? Bob considers the pros and cons of the 'autumn dig' debate
The box ball blues
As if his beleaguered box hadn't already taken a beating, Toby now has to deal with some hungry box caterpillars
Save your own seeds
Masterclass on: seed saving
Strange sightings
Three unusual insects turn up in Val's garden in one day
A bolt from the blue!
Cornflowers are perfect for garden and vase
Winter moth prevention
Ruth shows you how to avoid maggoty tree fruits
Create a winter container
There are as many options as in summer
Lightweight gardening tools
AS well as being good for our mental health, gardening is also great exercise.
Autumn price round-up
AG finds better bargains in lesser-known brands
Rudbeckias
Rudbeckias are ideal for sunny summer patios and borders, with some able to survive our coldest winters
