Garden Hand Tools

Product Description
Dealing with a sick plant is one of the most frustrating situations a gardener can face. More often than not, we have no idea what is causing the problem, or how to fix it. Fortunately, help is at hand. What’s Wrong With My Plant? (And How Do I Fix It?) provides an easy system for visually diagnosing any problem, and matching it to the right cure.

This innovative and easy-to-use guide is split into three parts.

Part One presents easy-to-follow, illustrated flow charts—organized by  where on the plant the symptoms appear—that allow readers to accurately diagnose the problem. The format is so simple it doesn’t even require knowing the name of the plant; all you need to know is whether the problem is affecting its roots, stem, flowers, or leaves. It does not matter whether the plant is a houseplant, perennial, vegetable, tree, or shrub.

Part Two offers a 100% organic way to fix the problem.  From improper growing conditions and e… More >>

What’s Wrong With My Plant? : A Visual Guide to Easy Diagnosis and Organic Remedies

• 38″ high
• 14″ long handle with foam grip
• Tines are 5-1/2″ long and 1-1/4″ wide
• Cultivate, loosen, aerate and weed soil
• Great for any soil

Product Description
GARDEN CLAW CULTIVATOR – Cultivate loosen aerate and weed cultivator ~ Step and turn action ~ No bending ~ Great for use in heavy clay soil ~ Comes fully assembled ~ Overall height: 40″… More >>

Garden Claw *

• ISBN13: 9780895292469
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
Written for everyone who is interested in good nutrition at a low cost and with great taste, this highly practical and fully illustrated book provides readers with all the information necessary to start and maintain an indoor sprout garden. The book discusses a wide variety of sprouts and sprouting methods, explains the sprouts importance in a healthy diet and presents a wealth of simple and delicious recipes…. More >>

The Sprouting Book: How to Grow and Use Sprouts to Maximize Your Health and Vitality

• Chrome-plated steel head with rivets for extra strength.
• Smooth northern ash handle for comfort and control.
• Convenient hang-up hole
• Returns will not be honored on this closeout item
• Limit 1 per order

Product Description
The Ames Hand Cultivator has a chrome plated head with an ash wood handle and convenient hang-up hole. This cultivator is strong enough for any kind of soil…. More >>

Ames True Temper Best Cultivator #1983700

Kids growing with gardening
Besides beauty and sustenance, gardens reap big benefits when you are able to share them with children. Nurturing respect for the environment, getting fresh air and exercise, and family bonding are obvious motivations to starting a home garden. A productive garden can also show kids the journey f…

Read more on Aberdeen American News

Brown leaves Hull
Hull City have relieved manager Phil Brown of his duties and placed him on gardening leave with immediate effect.

Read more on Soccer Way

Product Description
If there’s one lesson every homeowner must learn, it’s this: The traditional lawn is a huge, time consuming, synthetic-chemical sucking mistake. The time has come to look for new ways to create friendly, livable spaces around our homes. In The American Meadow Garden, ornamental grass expert John Greenlee creates a new model for homeowners and gardeners. For Greenlee, a meadow isn’t a random assortment of messy, anonymous grasses. Rather, it is a shimmering mini-ecosystem, in which regionally appropriate grasses combine with colorful perennials to form a rich tapestry that is friendly to all life — with minimal input of water, time, and other scarce resources. Kids and pets can play in complete safety, and birds and butterflies flock there. A prairie style planting is a place you want to be.
With decades of experience as a nurseryman and designer, John Greenlee is the perfect guide. He details all the practicalities of site preparation, plant selec… More >>

The American Meadow Garden: Creating a Natural Alternative to the Traditional Lawn

• ISBN13: 9780756628987
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
This revised edition of an old favorite, first published in 1978, explains how to cultivate and preserve all types of fruit, herbs, and vegetables, in addition to instructions on keeping bees and raising chickens. AUTHOR BIO: John Seymour authored over 40 books, including the DK’s best-selling Complete Book of Self-Sufficiency and The Forgotten Arts & Crafts. He died in the fall of 2004 at the age of 90…. More >>

The New Self-Sufficient Gardener

Product Description

“A vegetable garden (also known as a vegetable patch or vegetable plot) is a garden that exists to grow vegetables and other plants useful for human consumption, in contrast to a flower garden that exists for aesthetic purposes. It is a small-scale form of vegetable growing. A vegetable garden typically includes a compost heap and several plots or divided areas of land, intended to grow one or two types of plant in each plot. Many families have home kitchen and vegetable gardens that they use to make food. In World War II, people had gardens called a ‘victory garden’ which provided food to families and thus freed up resources for the war effort.

With the increased interest in organic and sustainable living, many people are turning to vegetable gardening as a supplement to their family’s diet. Food grown in your own backyard, uses up little if any fuel for shipping, and the grower can be sure of what exactly was used to grow it. Organic horticult… More >>

Home Vegetable Gardening: A Complete and Practical Guide to the Planting and Care of All Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Worth Growing for Home Use

Brown ‘disappointed’ by Hull exit
Phil Brown claimed he was “very disappointed” at Hull’s decision to relieve him of his duties. The Barclays Premier League club have placed him on gardening leave with immediate effect, with Brian Horton and Steve Parkin taking charge of the first team until further notice.

Read more on Cambridge Evening News