Gardening and Plants

Symbolising the first sign of spring, daffodils are planted from September to November, with their flowers emerging from February to May. But some have been having issues with their daffodils this spring–they aren’t flowering. 

It all starts to happen in March. The garden shakes off the last of its winter slumber and bursts into life, with warmer soil, stronger light and buds and shoots teasing a glimpse of what’s to come.

While the garden may be looking bare over the winter, there are plenty of jobs to be done to protect, prune, and prep plants for the upcoming months.

Food prices continue to rise, with the price of food rising by over a third over the last five years by July 2025. As a result, shopping for meals has become increasingly more expensive, meaning that many Brits are opting for cheaper sources of food. 

Whether it’s passing by bouquets, or happening upon some wildflowers on your local walk, no one can deny the impact that seeing beautiful blooms has on us.

While the garden may be looking bare over the winter, there are plenty of jobs to be done to protect, prune, and prep plants for the upcoming months.

The plant and garden experts at GardeningExpress.co.uk have warned that plants left near heat sources will dry out and become stressed over the colder months.

As temperatures drop, homeowners are being told of the steps they can take to ensure their garden stays protected over the winter. 

With temperatures dropping sharply across the UK and more cold snaps on the way, homeowners with artificial lawns are being urged to carry out one essential job to stop their turf deteriorating this winter.

Mould growth in your home becomes a bigger issue in the colder months due to increased indoor humidity and reduced ventilation.