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Blog

Hills Nursery will be supporting the campaign with the supply of trees from the Stokesley nursery, grown in the field by the fourth generation family-based company celebrating their centenary in 2020.  Headlined by Mayor Andy Preston, the council's vision is to encourage community involvement and to raise the profile of the importance of tree planting, not only from an environmental perspective but from health, air quality, biodiversity and well-being angles.

The initiative will run over the next two years and the council will be supported with advice from Groundwork North East and Cumbria and the supply of trees by Hills.

Hooray! Summer is finally on its way. Here are a few tips on where and how to start organising your garden, greenhouse, tools and shed ready for the new warmer season. 1. Tools and Equipment The first step is making sure your tools are still in good working order and any equipment you use are still useable after being stored for a few months. Examine all your tools and before you decide to replace them and have a go at restoring or mending them yourself. Sharpen the blades on your metal tools and treat the wooden handles if need be, you would also benefit from oiling any hinges. ..
Houseplants will not only brighten up your home and make it seem more inviting, but they’re also great for your health. There are various ways in which houseplants can benefit your health and many reasons why you should have more plants in your home or workplace, here are just a few of them… They improve the air quality Pollution levels are known to be higher indoors than outdoors. This is because paints, detergents, furniture, carpets and other items in your home can emit Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and once inside your home, they can be difficult to get out. Opening windows and ensuri..
Hooray! The season of Spring is almost here. After a frosty, blustery few months, we can start thinking about digging out those thinner layers and prepping the garden for the longer days as well as the long-awaited sessions of soaking up the sun.You may feel as though you have abandoned your garden over the last few months, so now is the perfect time to give it some well-needed TLC, ready for the new planting season. Here are a few tips on where and how to start organising your garden, greenhouse, tools and shed ready for the new seasons.1. Tools and EquipmentThe first step is making sure your..
Winter can be a difficult time for your plants. With shorter days and longer nights, it’s important that your plants are protected, thriving and paid extra attention to. Here are a few tips on how to look after outdoor and indoor plants this winter.Outdoors- Apply MulchMost winter damage occurs when the roots become frozen solid for extended periods of time – to combat this, add a deep layer of mulch. Place this on top of the soil, as well as at the base of plants in your garden to insulate. It ensures that your soil is taken care of in preparation for spring, will feed your plants in the comi..
The frosty weeks and months between late-autumn and mid-spring can be a difficult time for your garden wildlife. Finding shelter and food isn't easy, however with your help, surviving the cold winter and finding food would be that little bit easier. Here's our guide on how to look after your garden wildlife this winter. BirdsIf you enjoy bird watching, want to attract some new wildlife or just want to do your bit for nature this autumn/winter, there are a number of nutrient rich foods you can leave out for the small ones and some shelter you can provide.- Starlings and other small birds e..
There is no doubt that during the summer being outside is more enjoyable than ever! During the hot summer months, it can be difficult to keep up with your garden’s needs but there are many ways in which you can do this to get the best out of your garden. Here's our guide on looking after your garden during the hot weather...  Hydration A lack of rainfall can quickly take its toll on your garden and plants, but be aware it can also help the growth of disease and bacteria. Limit the amount of water the leaves on your plants get and aim for the roots as the most common leaf problems are star..
Keeping your garden healthy and nourished throughout the year can be quite a challenge. Now the summer months are practically here, everyone is keen to get their gardens prepped for those sunny days and evenings. By tackling one section at a time you will soon have your garden back in tip-top shape. Whether you’re a beginner or just need a refresher, we’ve put together a few handy tips and tricks to keep your garden at it’s best this year and the years to come. 1. Good soil The soil is one of the most important parts of your garden and plants. Healthy, light soil will allow you to gro..
Now we have got rid of all of that wintery weather (hopefully) you can finally start planning your garden layout or have a good spring-clean in time for the sunshine and showers. Trees are starting to blossom and the days are getting sunnier, which means only one thing; gardening can commence! As Spring officially started at the end of March, I’m sure you’re already aware of the things you can be doing in your garden. We’ve decided to collate some tips and advice on what you should be doing in your garden at this time of year to get rid of any unwanted visitors and how to prepare for the s..
The New Year is the perfect time to rearrange your garden, up-cycle old furniture or attempt at attracting more wildlife into your garden. We want to help you prepare for spring, before you get left behind! So if you’re longing to reconnect with your garden after a long wintery break, make sure you complete these preseason tasks as soon as possible: Clear drains, gutters and flower beds! After the wintery months you may find that lots of leaves and debris have made themselves comfortable in your drains and gutters. Clear these away to avoid a build up and allow running water escape ..
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