Showing results 31 to 40 of 66
Sort by: most relevant first | most recent first
31. Get in a pickle for Boxing Day zing
Get Wokingham, Monday 08 December 2008Pickles and preserves help to give the cold cuts on Boxing Day an added zing.
32. Great gift – huge tub of blood, fish and bone
Get Wokingham, Friday 28 November 2008Having perused some of the Christmas gift ideas for the gardener in your family in the supplements and magazines, I wonder if I am really a gardener at all.
33. Gardening with the credit crunch
Get Wokingham, Friday 05 December 2008The credit crunch is affecting everyone but it will hit the garden in different ways because there are two distinct kinds of gardener.
34. Stews to cut the bills
Get Wokingham, Monday 08 December 2008‘No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, November’.
Thomas Hood might have added to a 2008 version of his poem... no money.
35. Get out on Boxing Day – and plan for next year
Get Wokingham, Friday 19 December 2008Christmas is a bustling time of year but there should be a chance on Boxing Day to get outside and at least look at the garden.
36. A holly bad show means a berry bad Christmas
Get Wokingham, Friday 12 December 2008Sometimes even in the smallest garden there are secret places that are seldom visited. I have a path at the side of my house which I see every week in summer when the lawns have to be mowed.
37. Flower ’bout that for taste in salads – nasturtium
Get Wokingham, Friday 04 July 2008Nasturtiums held a great fascination for me as a child because I was told you could eat them.
38. ‘Patty’s Plum’ poppy is so lovely I want to sing
Get Wokingham, Friday 13 June 2008Whenever I hear the name Gordon Brown the next line “texture like sun” comes unbidden into my head.
39. Basil – for taste of the Mediterranean
Get Wokingham, Monday 23 June 2008The weighty novels of the 19th Century occasionally refer to basil as flourishing when grown in dead men’s brains.
40. Yet another snail in the coffin of my aubergines
Get Wokingham, Friday 20 June 2008Vigilence in the vegetable plot is what is needed at the moment – always a hard task for the weekend gardener.
