What a fantastic, informative and humorous video, I’d heard of no dig gardening but was never sure exactly what it entailed, now I do! Fabulous presenters and great content.
So long as you minimise soil disturbance, it’s fine to dig small holes through the mulch layer to the soil beneath to plant into. For instance, you’ll need to do this when planting bushes, trees or potatoes. The main thing to avoid is digging over the whole area. Read more here: www.rhs.org.uk/soil-composts-mulches/no-dig-gardening
What a fantastic, informative and humorous video, I’d heard of no dig gardening but was never sure exactly what it entailed, now I do! Fabulous presenters and great content.
What a lovely video, very informative and so nicely explained. Makes you want to go straight out into the garden and start.
That is great to hear! Thanks for watching :)
Brilliant video, really interesting😀
This is great. What about existing, established beds which already have plants (and some weeds around them)?
So long as you minimise soil disturbance, it’s fine to dig small holes through the mulch layer to the soil beneath to plant into. For instance, you’ll need to do this when planting bushes, trees or potatoes. The main thing to avoid is digging over the whole area. Read more here: www.rhs.org.uk/soil-composts-mulches/no-dig-gardening
I support you 🧑🌾
I wonder what the RHS' stance is on cardboard now it's been revealed that recycled is contaminated with PFAS?