• Home
  • Blog
  • Gardening Videos
  • Customer Feedback
    • Letters from the postbag
    • Testimonials
    • Independent Trustpilot Reviews
Optional callout text right side.

Suttons Gardening Grow How

Return to Suttons Shop

Select

  • Growing Guides
  • Garden Advice
  • Monthly Garden Tasks
  • Gardening Apps
  • Get Involved
    • The Big Bug Hunt
    • Surveys
    • Events
    • Childrens Corner
    • Gardening Competitions
    • Recipes
  • James Wong
    • James Wong Botanical Infusions
    • Grow for Flavour Seed Range
Home / Posts tagged lawn

lawn

SEP-newsletter.png

September Newsletter

“The goldenrod is yellow The corn is turning brown The trees in apple orchards With fruit are bending down.” – Children’s song September …

August 31, 2018Newsletter Read more

September in your garden

Can you believe it, September’s here already with the sun shining, well at least in Torbay! Who knows, perhaps we’re in for an ‘indian summer’ – how …

September 1, 2010In Your Garden Now Read more
Shop Now

Recent ‘Grow How’ Guides & Posts

  • Suttons Lets The Images Do The Talking: Flower Plants

    Suttons Lets The Images Do The Talking: Flower Plants

    February 25, 2021
  • Lockdown Project Guides: Winter Hanging Baskets

    Lockdown Project Guides: Winter Hanging Baskets

    February 24, 2021
  • East Meets West in the Sunflower’s Golden History By Susie Hall

    East Meets West in the Sunflower’s Golden History By Susie Hall

    February 23, 2021

Do you prefer to grow from seed?

Categories

Gardening Glossary

  • Annual

    A hardy annual is a temporary visitor to the garden as it grows from seed (sown direct in the garden),flowers and dies in a single season. A half hardy annual also grows, flowers and dies in a single season but the seedlings need to be grown indoors and not planted out until the risk of frost has gone.

Recent Comments

  • Katie Brunt on February Top Allotment Tips
  • Katie Brunt on Cherry Tree Growing Guide
  • Katie Brunt on February Top Allotment Tips
  • Katie Brunt on February Top Allotment Tips
  • Katie Brunt on Seed potatoes – To Chit or not to Chit?

Popular Gardening Phrases

allotment amateur asparagus Autumn beetroot Beginner veg growing broad beans cabbage courgettes fleece flowers fruit garden garden advice garlic growing growing guide growing guides guides Homegrown Food instructions leeks newsletter Novice Veg Growing onions perennials Planting Flowers plants potatoes PR pumpkin runner beans seasonality seeds shallots squash strawberries Suttons suttons gardening grow how Suttons Seeds sweet corn tomatoes veg vegetables ww1

Archives

Gardening Glossary:

  • Annual

    “The goldenrod is yellow The corn is turning brown The trees in apple orchards With fruit are bending down.” – Children’s song September colour comes from dahlias, echinaceas, ruddbeckias and sedums whilst grasses and seed heads add interest and movement. And of course, September is harvest month. Tender veg will still be cropping, onions will […]

Recent ‘Grow How’ Articles

  • Suttons Lets The Images Do The Talking: Flower Plants

    Suttons Lets The Images Do The Talking: Flower Plants

    February 25, 2021
  • Lockdown Project Guides: Winter Hanging Baskets

    Lockdown Project Guides: Winter Hanging Baskets

    February 24, 2021
  • East Meets West in the Sunflower’s Golden History By Susie Hall

    East Meets West in the Sunflower’s Golden History By Susie Hall

    February 23, 2021

Suttons Gardening Grow How

We're extremely pleased to launch our new website: Suttons Gardening Grow How

We aim to provide an easy to use website design which works great on all devices including mobile and tablet which is jam-packed with detailed, user-friendly vegetable growing guides, fruit growing guides, flower growing guides and loads more besides including gardening competitions articles and information.

Stay Connected

  • twitter
  • facebook
  • google plus
  • youtube
  • pinterest

Videos

© 2020 Suttons Consumer Products | sitemap
Gardening Growing Guides, How-to's, Articles and Information.