Dies ist der Zustand meines Grandadengartens. Manchmal versucht er, es zu reparieren, aber letztendlich ist es auf eine Weise eine massive Überarbeitung. Ich habe nicht wirklich Gärtner gekommen, also bitte ich um Tipps zum Umgang mit fleckigen halb toten Grasflecken, Mole Hills, die ein paar Meter nach unten gegraben haben. Der ‘Teich’ ähnelt eher ein Sumpf, aber ich bin sicher, dass es dort helfen wird, die Blätter herauszuholen.
Ich bin mir auch nicht sicher, wie ich mich den Grasflecken ohne Sonne nähern soll. Das Schutz auf dem Bild blockiert die Sonne nicht, da die riesige Hecke links den größten Teil dieser Arbeit erledigt.
TLDR; Ich verfolge einen neuen Ansatz. Welche Gartenwerkzeuge sind dafür nützlich? Der beste Weg, um Blumen und Gras zu nähern, auch Produkte, die vorgeschlagen werden (Taschen usw.), insbesondere für feuchte Abfälle?
Ich schätze jede Hilfe, die Sie bieten können. Ich möchte diesen Garten trotz meiner mangelnden Erfahrung echt machen, diesen Garten zu reparieren.
Von: cunnermadunner
3 Comments
– Evaluate. What do you have, what’s worth keeping, where is the sun and the warm spots in the garden
– Plan. What do you want from the garden? Low maintenance, a place to sit in summer, spot for a BBQ, vegetables, a shed etc.
– Get Inspired. What do you like in other gardens?
– Design. How are you going to put what you want into the space. Lay it out in a picture. Put some notes down about what might be where.
– Research. What plants do you like. What do they need in terms of soil and sun. Figure out specific plants.
– Landscape. Dig you beds, build your patios etc.
– Prepare. Figure out where in the year you are and do things appropriate for the season. Dig beds, weed, mulch etc.
– Plant. Put in new plants at the right time of year.
– Care for the plants you’ve put in.
– Enjoy
It’s as simple as EPIDRLPPCE.
Seriously though. There is no wrong day, but hopefully this is useful.
We’re only just emerging from winter, when all gardens tend to look their saddest. There are signs of a few bulbs emerging at the far end, which should hopefully bring some colour soon!
There seems to be a lot of shade created by trees on the left, as well as the hedge you mentioned. This (in addition to the marquee) will cause the lawn to struggle quite a bit. Is there an option to prune these to allow more light in?
The plants on the right are also weeds (bramble and sedges) which could be dug out and replaced with something about bit more cheerful. Maybe something in pots if the ground really is terrible?
Without knowing the available budget (time & money) it’s hard to make relevant recommendations, but I’d encourage you to be bold and invest in either one or two ‘big impact’ plants and place them close to the house, or on tons of bedding plants come late spring and accept that these will just last the summer.
There’s lots of overhanging branches. Cut those back to open up the garden.
That’ll help with some light. 💡
Moles don’t like castor oil. Flatten the mole hills. Make a strong mixture of water and caster oil, pour over the active hills. They’ll be disturbed after you flatten them. Pour it around the garden where they’re active.
Patchy lawn looks like it is compacted and you can see the path everyone uses to walk down the garden.
Try over seeding with lawn dressing
Don’t forget to water it.
Lots of ivy climbing up the tree and I bet it’s creeping along the ground as well and into the base of shrubs.
Pull it up and cut it down. Keep on top of it. It’s a bully.