Category: Your No Dig Gardens

Birmingham allotment, Susan & Kevin Butlin 2017-18
25th February 2018 Your No Dig Gardens
The Birmingham allotment of Susan and Kevin Butlin. During the winter of 2016/17 they cut down the weeds, dug out the roots of brambles that had spread half way over the plot, covered all the area w
READ MORE
Czech Republic 2017, Roman Jonczy’s new garden
31st October 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
I received a message on 16.10.17 from Roman, who had discovered my work on You Tube: “One of your videos was actually the reason I started a small vegetable garden this past spring. While follow
READ MORE
Rhys Jaggar, London July 2017, all images 27.7
27th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
‘I converted our vegetable plot in NW London to a no-dig 50sqm plot between 2014 and 2016, after discovering Charles’ website, purchasing his books and attending a day course at Homeacres.
READ MORE
Cherry Taylor in Monmouthshire
26th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
We moved to a new garden on Monmouthshire clay in August 2015. It was a neglected, weedy lawned garden with hedges full of ground elder, couch and bindweed, 1.75 acres in total. I initially set up a
READ MORE
Becky King, May to July 2017
15th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
I met Becky at Homeacres during my June open day 2017, she had come to check the garden and say thankyou for introducing her to no dig. Previous to this year she had struggled to grow any decent amoun
READ MORE
Your No Dig Gardens – Teresa Grodi
15th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
6th June 2017, from Teresa Grodi in Ohio, USA. "We exchanged a few comments on your YouTube channel regarding theories of *how* no dig gardening began and spread. We had bought a piece of land in one
READ MORE
Your No Dig Gardens – Meghann Sherwood
14th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
Meghann Sherwood took over a weedy allotment in January 2017, mulched with compost and cardboard. Four months later in May, clean beds and many crops underway.
READ MORE
Your No Dig Gardens – Millie Williamson
14th July 2017 Your No Dig Gardens
January, Millie Williamson takes on a weedy allotment, goes for mulching with cardboard and compost. Five months later in June, easy cropping now as weeds are so few.
READ MORE