Ash from wood fires, such as bonfires or wood-burning stoves, can be a useful additive to the compost heap or can be applied directly to bare ground and dug in. It can be a natural source of potassium and trace elements. It also has a liming effect, so can help to remedy excessively acidic soils.| www.rhs.org.uk
If your soil is waterlogged in winter and dry in summer, choosing plants can be hard. However, our practical solutions and suggestions can help to widen your planting palette| www.rhs.org.uk
Do you have a hot, sunny garden with soil that always seems to dry out? Well, lucky you, because there are loads of gorgeous plants that absolutely love these conditions| www.rhs.org.uk
The Royal Horticultural Society is the UK's leading gardening charity, join us for days out at stunning gardens, exclusive access to flower shows & expert advice.| www.rhs.org.uk
A new large-scale study shows spending time in the garden is linked to similar benefits for health and wellbeing as living in wealthy areas| www.rhs.org.uk
Enjoy visiting RHS Garden Harlow Carr all through the year| www.rhs.org.uk
Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month to keep your lawn in good shape| www.rhs.org.uk
Enjoy a day out at RHS Garden Bridgewater in Salford – a stunning new 156 acre RHS Garden in the heart of the North West| www.rhs.org.uk
Mycorrhizas are fungal associations between plant roots and beneficial fungi. The fungi effectively extend the root area of plants and are extremely important to most wild plants, but less significant for garden plants where the use of fertilisers and cultivation disrupts and replaces these associations.| www.rhs.org.uk