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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Country Living
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Beloved 'Gardeners’ World' Host Monty Don Announces His Final Season (opens the original)
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Monty Don is set to leave Gardeners' World after 23 years of hosting the programme, the BBC has announced. He is the longest-serving Head Gardener in the show's nearly 60-year history. The beloved self-taught horticulturist joined the program as presenter in 2003, taking over from Alan Titchmarsh. Initially, he filmed episodes in Berryfields, a garden rented by the BBC in Statford-upon-Avon. Following a three-year break from presenting due to illness, Monty returned to screens in 2011 and Garden
Birds Are Fueling Up for Fall Migration—4 Ways to Help Them (opens the original)
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As the warmer months draw to a close, the natural world is shifting again—and one of the biggest shifts under way is the annual migration of some birdlife. Summer visitors, who arrived in spring as the weather began to warm, are now preparing for their journeys south. What these birds need more than anything before taking on these wing-powered voyages is energy—and gardeners can help provide it. “Spring migratory birds are now busy preparing for their long journeys, which means increasing the ca
5 Late-Summer Tasks for Climbing Roses to Get More Blooms Next Year (opens the original)
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Most climbing roses have finished blooming by this point in the season. To help ensure the most blooms next year, here are a few tasks Richard Barker at LBS Horticulture recommends tackling right now. If your climbing rose has sent out long, unruly branches that seem determined to snag everything in their path, don’t be tempted to cut them off. These fresh shoots are important: They’ll produce a whole new display of flowers next year. Use this opportunity to tie the shoots into place. Known as “
Climbing Roses Get Unruly in Late Summer—Don’t Prune Them. Train Them Instead. (opens the original)
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If your climbing rose has sent out long, unruly branches that seem determined to snag everything in their path, don’t be tempted to cut them off. These fresh shoots are important: they'll produce a whole new display of flowers next year. Rather than trimming them back—something best avoided at this point in the year, as pruning can trigger fresh soft growth that won’t be able to mature before autumn—use this opportunity to tie the shoots into place. Known as “training,” this simple job can help
How to Help Your Lawn Survive Summer Heat—and Save Water (opens the original)
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It’s been a tough summer for plants. First came the heat waves with many areas experiencing a prolonged dry spell. The current situation will be particularly disheartening for homeowners who have spent time and effort nurturing their lawn over the past few months. As grass blades now turn from lush green to a much less attractive shade of brown, many will be wondering what they can do to protect all their hard work. Some experts advise simply letting nature take its course. In a recent Instagram
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