The Beechgrove Garden episode 14 2017
In the Beechgrove Garden, Jim is investigating the mysterious death of a hedge. He suspects foul play, and has a water diviner on hand to search for clues.
Scotland’s favourite gardening programme.
In the Beechgrove Garden, Jim is investigating the mysterious death of a hedge. He suspects foul play, and has a water diviner on hand to search for clues.
In the Beechgrove Garden, Jim takes a look at progress of his favourite cutting flowers and adds an easy staking system to the beds to keep flower heads up.
Jim is growing tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers side by side in his domestic-sized greenhouse.
In the Beechgrove Garden it’s fire and water as Carole and George don waders and climb into the pond to clear the blanketweed, while Jim also wages war on weeds with a new flamethrower.
The Beechgrove team take a break from the garden to be at Gardening Scotland, the biggest gardening show north of the border.
It’s bedding plant time and Jim, Carole and George are planting out a bevy of beautiful bedding in the Beechgrove Garden.
Carole the houseplant doctor dispenses advice. On a similar theme, in the Beechgrove Garden, trying to keep our own house in order, Jim, George and Carole struggle to rescue some pot-bound camellias.
In Beechgrove Garden episode 7 2017, it’s tomato time as Jim and Carole both start off their own tomato trials. Brian continues with the alpine garden.
In Beechgrove Garden episode 6 2017: Carole trials a range of fertilisers the begonia, to see what if any difference adding fertiliser makes.
Jim is planting a selection of swedes and turnips for later in the year. Meanwhile, Chris is attempting to create a rose garden at Beechgrove, but how will it cope with exposed Scottish conditions?
Carole and Jim are also both planting potatoes; Jim is planting new blight-resistant varieties in the main veg plot, whereas Carole tries cheap and cheerful potato bags on the decking.
To dig or not to dig, that is the question on Jim and George’s lips in the Beechgrove Garden.