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budding gardeners welcome to budding gardeners along with thousands of our customers, at harrod horticultural we're passionate about the organic growing of fruit and vegetables and believe that this magical experience shouldn't pass by the children of today. every child should grow up knowing what good food is, where it comes from and how to grow it themselves. it's a journey they'll never forget and many could walk out of your school as the gardeners of tomorrow. and we're here to help you start and/or sustain projects, big or small. with exclusive school discounts of up to 15% off the entire gardening equipment range from harrod horticultural and plenty of teacher resource on this site - what's stopping your school from delivering one of life's important lessons? click below to find out more and read what our customers say about our website..... news check out our new content pages for cucumber, rhubarb, spinach and sweetcorn on the know your veg page autumn term (sept-nov) the school holidays may have come to a close, but a school gardening project is just the thing to excite your school or class this year. there is never a dull moment with lots of fun learning and tasks to do. the autumn term is all about harvesting the delicious crops you have grown, sowing for winter plants, making plans for spring growing, tidying up, creating winter homes for beneficial insects , etc. here’s just a few ideas to get your pupils involved and there is much more to discover at www.buddinggardeners.co.uk . don’t forget to use your special school discounts to help the purchase of any equipment you might need from www.harrodhorticultural.com , we hope you find it of grea t support over the next school year. decision time by sowing and planting at the right time, you can be harvesting all year round, using the budding gardener childrens tools espcially designed for young gardeners. if there is time in your programme, consider winter crops like autumn onions, garlic and winter lettuce . otherwise start thinking of spring growing now, what you should grow in and where you should grow a variety of root crops, leafy vegetables and salads too. think about your space, position of the plot and the type of soil whilst children could help to decide on the varieties. if your soil is poor quality think about installing some raised beds and rolawn topsoil to give your seedlings the best possible start. pupils could plan different raised bed designs and layouts to maximise the return from the available growing space and therefore maximise enthusiasm! planning the key to any well run project is planning. now’s the time to start thinking about the time frame of your project, the positioning and layout of the crops selected, the jobs involved and who is going to do them, putting together a list of equipment required, etc. keep the children involved in as much of the planning as possible to give them the sense of project ownership and the experience of project management. an apple a day work together with the school canteen to plant fruit trees , providing delicious dessert and snack ingredients for future pupils. an orchard area with long grass will encourage beneficial insects into your garden. beneficial insects such as ladybirds, lacewings, hoverflies and bees are essential to the success of any crops as they aid pollination and feed on aphids, reducing aphid attacks. pest watch it’s not only us who head inside to keep warm and dry during the autumn. there’s a whole host of garden baddies – such as slugs , snails and various fungal diseases – which find fallen leaves a great place to safely spend the winter. and of course, this means that come spring they’re up and raring to go! collecting up the autumn leaves is a must; it keeps the garden looking tidy but more importantly, removes this winter haven – and it’s a job the pupils are sure to enjoy! identifying the leaves and collecting them could even be developed as a related activity? unless you have any obviously diseased leaves from fruit trees , the leaves can be collected for leaf mould – which brings us onto the next task... leaf mould everything about leaf mould is great. why? well, it’s easy to make; it cuts down the need to use peat; there’s no need to have bonfires and best of all – it’s free! all you need is a simple container (making one could be a fun project) which will stop the leaves blowing away, a plentiful supply of fallen leaves and a band of willing helpers (the last two are not normally a problem!) you’ll also need a bit of patience as the leaves can take up to 12 months to turn into a suitable soil enhancer and if you can hang on for a couple of years, you’ll end up with a material you can use in seed sowing and potting mixes as well. planting garlic make yourselves popular with the school kitchen by preparing and planting garlic - its a great hands-on activity and which you can tailor to the weather and it’s a great way of following a crop through its entire life as the children can add the mature cloves to dishes next spring or summer!. splitting the cloves can be a classroom task and planting out on a crisp sunny day will keep the pupils warm and retain interest in the garden. older pupils may be interested in soil stratification and why it’s important to plant the cloves the correct way up but whatever the age of your class, winter planting keeps interest in the garden alive. storage after all the hard work and excitement of growing and harvesting your crops, it’s such a shame when they rot or become diseased in store. store apples in single or stackable apple racks or vegetables in these handy storage bags with blackout lining taking care when preparing fruit and vegetables for storage is essential to avoid this unfortunate scenario, and almost as important is regularly checking for developing rots or the onset of diseases. why not split the class into groups and draw up a rota for checking? if you are unfortunate enough to discover something unpleasant growing on the fruit and vegetables, try to identify what it is, how it develops and how to prevent it – in our experience, children are spellbound by the sight, smell and growth of fungus! compost clever a good compost heap is essential to any gardener seeking to garden without using chemicals. all the ingredients are easily found in the garden, the kitchen, even the classroom! use twiggy and leafy material, shredded paper and grass clippings and add to throughout the winter. the compost is ready for use when it is a nice dark brown colour, with a fine crumbly texture. greenhouse warmth during the winter your greenhouse becomes your most valuable asset on your plot - and lining the structure with greenhouse bubble wrap can save you money and keep tender plants alive. bubble insulation that is uv stabilised as well as tri-laminated is best; the uv treatment will stop the bubble wrap from becoming hard and crispy, allowing you to use it winter after winter, whilst the tri-laminated version is harder-wearing and will help retain more of the day's heat. older children can calculate how much bubble insulation is needed by measuring the greenhouse size. a general size guide can be found here under the “help and advice” tab. finally, make the most of any dreary autumn days and gather everyone round a computer to plan for next year with the help of www.buddinggardeners.co.uk and www.harrodhorticultural.com who knows - you might even treat the class – and garden - to an early christmas present using our special schools discount! essential gardening kit slot and slide compost bins , budding gardener childrens tools , wooden raised beds , wire leaf composter , garden tidy leaf collectors , harvesting tools , wildlife habitats , apple racks , vegetable storage bags , greenhouse bubble wrap , garden fleece , fruit trees , raised beds , rolawn topsoil , childrens gardening gloves winter term (dec-feb) with christmas right around the corner, this is the term that re

URL analysis for buddinggardeners.co.uk

http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk//fact_sheet.aspx
http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk//know_veg.aspx?cat=veg
http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk/
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http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk//guide_2_grow.aspx?cat=grow
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http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk/know_veg.aspx?cat=veg
http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk
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http://www.buddinggardeners.co.uk//raisedbedgardening.aspx
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  DNS0.EASILY.CO.UK 185.83.100.31

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