Top Tips and How To

Don’t let the winter get the better of you or your car. Read about winter car care, driveway care and driving safely this winter.

Don’t neglect your lawn this winter. Read our winter lawn care guide so that your lawn remains in perfect condition for spring.

Trellis Makes A Garden Beautiful

Garden trellis, often referred to as lattice, is a simple, effective way to improve your garden’s appearance.

Attractive in its own right, trellis really comes into its own when adorned with climbing plants. This is when it offers you something incredibly beautiful and truly unique.

About Garden Arbours

If you're a DIY novice and wondering how to install a garden arbour, don't worry, it's a relatively straightforward process. Still, getting it exactly right first time will ensure your arbour withstands even the worst of weather and remains a much-loved fixture in your garden for many years to come.

The Benefits of Garden Trellis

Trellis, also known as lattice, not only looks attractive in its own right, it is also the perfect way to train climbers.

This means that you can create a uniquely beautiful garden fence or add interest to an otherwise unremarkable brick wall.

Trellis is a wonderful way to enhance your garden and, if you erect it correctly, you can enjoy its benefits for many years to come.

Why Are Planters and Plant Containers So Useful?

You’ve done it, I’ve done it - everyone’s done it. I’m on about buying a plant when you know that your garden is full.

The plant is delivered and then you have to find a home for it.

Or you may have a patio garden. All concrete and paving slabs. No greenery to be seen within the confines of your brick enclosure.

Roll Out the Red Carpet for Insects

Most bugs are great in the garden. Even the nasties are part of a bigger picture.

You can help keep this all in a healthy balance, and get your garden looking great, by building a bug hotel. Welcome them in, carry their bags to their room and always be there when needed.

You'll soon reap the benefits. 

When was the last time you inspected your garden fence for signs of rot and fungal decay?

Oh, you can’t tell me? Tut-tut, that just won’t do.