Mêl Gwenyn Gruffydd Est 2010 Organic Compost Peat Free 40L 10mm Soil Improver British Made in UK NATURAL Multi Purpose Merlin’s Magic Green

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More hand weeding needed – 3 of us on this all day on Friday, concentrating on removing Cleavers/Goosegrass from the lower meadow copse hedge bank, and me doing more int

Hand weeding is the key to our style of gardening and it has always been as zero tolerant as possible – get on top of weeds now, and the surge in May will be far more manageable, though our other key aim is to create total ground cover with something – even moss – throughout the garden. Yet as the Crocus finally draw to an end after nearly 3 months of interest this year, at last I have an image of a single solitary bee inside the last few C. At last the thaw set in, and I could plant out 2 batches of WHSH snowdrops which had been kept in the greenhouse for the last week, due to frozen ground.By using this product instead of a peat based product, it will help to ensure that valuable wildlife habitats are not lost as a result of peat excavation. If you are a non-resident and need access to clear waste for a relative following a family bereavement, then please contact us. After 6 months with no ommph to get started, William and I finally begin to construct the walls for the planned shepherd’s hut (SH).

All will go in the greenhouse for growing on, and probably brought inside overnight, since there are still risks of frost for the foreseeable future, and really these seeds now have some catching up to do.Having suffered with rabbit predation of Crocus flowers close to paths in the terrace and daffodil walk areas of the garden, this year I’m regularly using my dominant male pee trick to deter them – applied from a watering can, ideally at height on vertical objects like fence posts/pots or splashed in dribbles at places on the slate paths.

All data is guaranteed destroyed beyond recovery and our second-to-none services are friendly, fast and flexible. It’s much easier to collect into big bags from these bigger windrows, which we do after supper – 18 big bags in about a hour and a quarter, including dragging down into the new hay shed.At last Fiona’s neck has improved enough to be able to do some work in the garden – weeding out an area at the bottom of the lower meadow copse, cutting back willows – late this year, and then using the straightest to redo some path edging, which helps prevent bulb leaves flopping into the paths. Since we have a new deeper layer of gravel on the yard and rear track, I hope that these areas will need minimal treatments this year.

Over the next 5 days these bags were repeatedly emptied and tossed on the big tarpaulins, and covered at night. and then get all the hay into big bags which I drag down to the hay barn where we sit them on pallets… a very long day!All Merlin’s magic compost is comprised of green waste only and is certified for organic activities. The stunning weather sees me cutting our first batch of hay on Saturday, and some more on Sunday – very light growth, but wonderful to cut in proper dry conditions for once, and so much easier to handle – we just rake up into windrows, and roll these over once a day. It takes about an hour of fiddling to get them forced back under tension into position, and a new 3X2 top support secured in place. In spite of the severe cold, the sunny weather has brought on flowering of the Tomcots in the greenhouse, so I spent a few minutes transferring pollen with a feather, around midday on a sunny day.