Journal
AI in the Garden: Pros, Cons, and Its Growing Role in Gardens
Artificial Intelligence is no longer something reserved for tech companies – it has steadily become part of everyday life, from
Artificial Intelligence is no longer something reserved for tech companies – it has steadily become part of everyday life, from
Garden lighting has become almost expected in modern outdoor spaces. Soft fairy lights, uplighters and motion-activated security lamps can make
Before working with us on a garden design project, most clients arrive with a similar set of concerns. It doesn’t
Last week, we had the absolute pleasure of visiting Dingle Nurseries in Welshpool. It was an hour’s journey for some
This garden from last year was loved by Michael and Jane’s and as we want to start highlighting some of
Before reaching out to us, most people assume they need fully formed ideas about their new outdoor space. In reality, the most successful projects start with just three clear decisions.
January arrives and your garden can feel as though it’s on pause. Beds look bare, everything is damp, and growth feels a long way off. Despite the appearance, this is one of the most important months for shaping what is to come in the rest of the year. The January prune is less about instant results and more about preparation.
January can feel like a quiet month in the garden. Growth slows as frost takes over, borders look bare, and many people assume there is little to be done outdoors. In reality, this is one of the most important times of year for wildlife, and our own gardens can play a vital role in helping birds, hedgehogs and insects survive the winter.
January may feel like the quietest month in the garden, but for those in the know, it’s when the growing
After the excitement of the festive period and the familiar post-Christmas lull, the New Year is a chance not just