HeyJaredAlice Vincent
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Legends of the fall: why autumn is the perfect time to plant grasses in your garden (opens the original)
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Whether tall or short, wafty or heavy, these versatile, texture-giving plants can be magical After four long months of warmth, the garden decided it was autumn prematurely. Yellow leaves piled up against the kerbstones. Everything might be dry and crispy, but for those who believe that planting should be done between September and April, it’s the start of a whole new school term in the garden. I won’t be planting anything just yet: my garden is currently home to steel girders and a cement mixer.
Legends of the fall: why autumn is the perfect time to plant grasses in your garden - AOL (opens the original)
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After four long months of warmth, the garden decided it was autumn prematurely. Yellow leaves piled up against the kerbstones. Everything might be dry and crispy, but for those who believe that planting should be done between September and April, it’s the start of a whole new school term in the garden. I won’t be planting anything just yet: my garden is currently home to steel girders and a cement mixer. Instead, I’ve been taking inspiration from other green spaces: other people’s gardens, parks
Will we have to choose different plants for hotter, drier summers? (opens the original)
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Increasing heatwaves mean we need to rethink what we grow. The good news? You can still go cottagecore The only spot-watering my garden has seen in recent months was done by the builder in a quiet moment. I hadn’t asked him to, but I think he saw the state of things and took pity on an acer I’d given up on. I explained I’d been using the drought as an, admittedly extreme, experiment to find which plants are resilient to multiple heatwaves, but said he was welcome to take the acer back to his wel
Will we have to choose different plants for hotter, drier summers? - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The only spot-watering my garden has seen in recent months was done by the builder in a quiet moment. I hadn’t asked him to, but I think he saw the state of things and took pity on an acer I’d given up on. I explained I’d been using the drought as an, admittedly extreme, experiment to find which plants are resilient to multiple heatwaves, but said he was welcome to take the acer back to his well-irrigated garden. My observations are that the roses hung in there. Not flowering, as I’ve seen other
Creating mounds in your garden can take it to another level (opens the original)
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From creating informal boundaries to providing a place for kids to play, these tiny mountains of topsoil offer a world of possibilities So, the works have begun. The scorched scrubland that was the garden is now a large pile of earth and – excitingly – a big old hole for the rainwater harvesting tank that I hope is going to help us navigate these increasingly dry summers and wet winters. More on that once it’s in. For now, though, the matter of soil. So much of it! Soil everywhere! I am determin
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Top 1K sites
For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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