Prepare your garden for spring
From planting ideas to preparing for fresh spring growth, make the most of this time of seasonal change.
Wicking beds made simple
Learn why wicking beds are one of the best sustainable options for growing edibles. Here you'll learn how wicking beds work, what to grow in them, and why they can slash water use by up to 80 per cent.
How to train your chickens
Chooks are smarter than many people realise. Jessamy Miller shares practical techniques to train your flock, improving handling, behaviour and everyday enjoyment.
Poultry protection: how to secure your henhouse
Chooks do a lot for us, providing eggs, manure and garden help, but they’re vulnerable to predators. Jessamy Miller shows how to lock up the coop, outsmart common pests, and keep your hens calm, safe and thriving.
Why we love ladybirds
Discover why ladybirds are beloved garden allies, preying on aphids, mites and more, while adding colour and life to your backyard.
How to keep ducks
A delightful and sustainable addition to your backyard, ducks help with pest control and egg production. Whether for eggs or as pets, they work well in larger gardens.
The beauty of a glasshouse
A greenhouse can be so much more than just a building – here is an example of how it has become an extension of place. Plus, tips if you are looking to build your own.
Lessons from a new glasshouse grower
Justin O’Brien shares what worked, what didn’t and what he’d change. His advice could really help if you’re considering adding a glasshouse to your garden!
How to get big harvests in low light spots
Even the shadiest patch can produce an abundant winter harvest, with smart crop choices and a few simple tricks.
Grow more with a glasshouse
From simple structures to more sophisticated glasshouses, gardeners are looking for ways to extend their growing season.
Sow seeds and save money
As prices rise and home-spending tightens, growing your own food at home has a fresh appeal, and with the tips here you can easily get started.
Why chooks need hard grit
Hard grit, such as rocks and pebbles, is essential for healthy hen digestion. Here's why.