Follow the water through a container
Follow where water enters a pot, how it drains and where it collects before choosing a container’s position.
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Follow where water enters a pot, how it drains and where it collects before choosing a container’s position.
A plant saucer catches water, but it should not become an unexamined part of the pot.
A growing pot needs working space around it.
A potting-mix change is easier to learn from when its details are recorded.
A plant support should fit the plant's growth habit and the space around it.
A windowsill has changing light, heat and working conditions.
Rotating a pot is a care decision, not a universal weekly ritual.
Before cleaning a leaf, check what kind of surface it has and whether cleaning is appropriate.
A sheltered corner can differ from the open part of a small garden.
A group of plants should remain easy to inspect.
A watering route is a sequence of checks, not an instruction to give every pot a drink.
Garden tools belong near their work, but they also need safe storage.
A seed label is written for the weeks when several trays look similar.
The route from an herb pot to the kitchen includes identification, suitable care and hygienic handling.
A working path should let you reach plants without stepping into their growing space.
Fallen leaves show where wind, walls and surfaces collect material.
A garden's shade map changes with the season.
A large planted pot can be much heavier and less stable than it looks.
A winter plan starts with local conditions and the plants you actually grow.
A garden record earns its place when it changes next year's work.