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Winter care of exotic plants

Make sure these beauties are protected, says Ruth

The hornet mimic hoverfly

Val spots a large hoverfly that scavenges on wasps’ nests

The grass is greener

Lawn care is really important to wildlife, says Peter

My lime needs a helping hand

Anne Swithinbank's masterclass on: Citrus care

Make a ‘duvet' for winter

Ruth looks at the various ways and means of using mulch

Guardian angels

These pretty floral faces may be cast down, but Toby’s enchanting brugmansia will always make his spirits rise…

Better care for squash

The right harvesting and storage are crucial for longer lasting marrows, pumpkins and squash, as Bob explains

Light Up The Autumn Garden

These questing shrubs provide much interest, says Ruth

Can Plants Feel?

In the latest in his series on intelligent plants, Martyn Baguley assesses whether plants have the ability to feel

Killing weeds in autumn

Tim Rumball explains which weedkillers are the best and how use them safely

Heal the soil, feed the world

Farmer says natural fertiliser is good for more than plants

What's wrong with my rattle?

What’s wrong with my rattle?

Give organic gardening a try

Ruth explains the benefits of gardening the natural way

Trees to plant now

Fruit and nut trees take centre stage now, says Bob, so find time to plant more in preparation for future bounty

Long-lasting blooms with Helpful hylotelephiums

Trouble-free plants offering foliage interest as well as flowers, these pollinator pleasers are a must for the autumn garden – whatever you call them, says Camilla Phelps

A taste of Japan

Rocks, water and evergreens are the foundations of a Japanese-style garden. But you don’t need a teahouse to add a flavour of the East to your plot, says Louise Curley

For sun or part shade… Bring on the bulbs

When you are planning what to plant for spring, think on – opting for bulbs suited to your light levels will guarantee a fantastic display, as Hazel Sillver explains

A nutty situation

How does one best deal with nut-seeking squirrels hellbent on tearing up the garden? Toby has a few ideas…

Sweet Smell Of Success

Christopher Lloyd looks at a selection of herbaceous plants with a fragrance

THE ROAD To Self-sufficiency

Julie Moore outlines the principles of regenerative agriculture and shows how these can be applied to your plot for more self-sufficient and sustainable growing

TURNING IT AROUND

KG reader and seasoned allotment gardener Bill Masser offers his ideas to make crop rotation simple

HERBS TO YOUR DOOR

A fascination for growing herbs soon developed into a fullyfledged business and so Urban Herbs was born – a family affair selling herbs online. KG spoke to its founder, Andrew Perry

WINTER IS ON ITS WAY!

The nights are drawing in and it’s getting colder, says Stephanie Hafferty. But there’s still plenty to do in the garden

Just wild about garlic

There’s always garlic on hand in Rob Smith’s kitchen. This month he explains why

Easy Eaters

Browse through any nursery catalogue or website and there will be a bewildering choice of eating apples on offer. Nurseryman and fruit frower David Patch reveals his all-time favourites

Gardening therapy: PAST AND PRESENT

Annabelle Padwick offers some insight in to the history of gardening therapy and emphasises how engaging with nature can be a positive force in everyone’s lives

A SLICE OF PARADISE!

This month we feature Emma Bailey whose plot, for her, is a haven of peace, calm and restoration

When should damson trees be pruned?

John will reply personally to all your gardening questions every week

Vine art appreciation

Creating height and intimacy is a tall order but Toby wants the right support for his grapes, so he is building a pergola

Tasty tomatoes

F1 hybrids will give you consistency of harvest, says Peter