Scotland Grows Magazine

Celebrating Real Scottish Gardens, Gardeners and Gardening!

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Columnists
    • Katie Reynolds
    • Neil M White
    • Katrina Flad
    • Tom’s Hidden Garden
    • Andy Peasgood
    • Lynn Hill
    • Scott Galloway
    • Theresa Talbot
    • Jordan Trainer
    • Dina Watt – The Indonesian Cook
    • Joanne Evans
    • Jen Wilson
    • The Caley
    • Trellis
    • Suz Reid
    • Cairi Balmain
    • Lucy Bloom
    • Emma Kelsey
    • Mairi MacPherson
    • Lachlan Rae
  • Features
    • In The Garden
    • Grow Flowers
    • Grow Your Own
    • Grow Sustainably
    • Grow Healthy
    • Grow an Indoor Jungle
    • Grow a Real Garden
    • Grow a Community
    • Grow Children’s Gardening
    • Home Grown Recipes
    • Jobs Ahead
  • What’s On
  • Scone Place Garden Fair
  • Shop
  • Subscribe
  • Get In Touch
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Tag: no dig

June 17, 2022June 23, 2022 Scotland Grows

Carbon Capture in your Garden

Receive Scotland Grows Magazine straight to your inbox!

SUBSCRIBE HERE
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

Search For…

Read More…

  • It’s Time To Find Wild Garlic
  • The Biggest Hour for Earth
  • 6 Hardy Bulbs for the Scottish Climate
  • Why You Should Be Growing Bergenia

Insta Love...

#floweroftheweek
If you are taking part in #EarthHour tonight from 8.30-9.30pm, this is your 15 minute warning to put your lights out at 8.30pm!
Earth Hour, organised by WWF, is a global grassroots movement uniting people to take action on environmental issues and protect the planet. Engaging a massive mainstream community, Earth Hour was famously started as a lights out event in Sydney, Australia in 2007. Since then, it has grown to engage millions of supporters in more than 190 countries and territories, to switch off their lights for an hour to show symbolic support for the planet, and to raise awareness of the environmental issues affecting it.
Like many gardeners, we depend on spring flowering bulbs to help brighten the early garden and using a selection can give splashes of colour from late December until April. Most importantly, many early flowering blooms provide nectar and pollen for early emerging bees.

Tags

Columnists community garden community gardening compost daffodils Dina Watt - The Indonesian Cook featured Garden Design garden fair gardening for wellbeing gardening scotland garden jobs garden show Grow Your Own gyo herbs Home Grown Recipes houseplants jobs in the garden mint plant for pollinators readers garden Scone Palace Scone Palace Garden Fair Scottish Garden Show spring bulbs sustainable garden design The Caley wildlife witch hazel

Follow Us

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Get In Touch

Please do get in touch if you are looking to chat about editorial or advertising in Scotland Grows Magazine at mail@scotlandgrowsmagazine.com.

Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Scotland Grows Magazine
      • Join 79 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Scotland Grows Magazine
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar