Gardening Containers

Half Round C..

Price: £18.40

Winnie the P..

Price: £5.99

Rubber/Coir ..

Price: £6.11

Ultima Arbou..

Price: £349.99

'Flowers' Co..

Price: £20.42

Mickey & Min..

Price: £69.99

Superwarm 5

Price: £49.98

Two Lanterns

Price: £35.72

Tulip Coir D..

Price: £10.22

Rain Gauge

Price: £15.28

Gardening Tips, Garden Accessories & Garden News

Garden News

Calendar   Garden News   Garden Advice

Gardening: the latest gardening news and best gardening advice

Gardening news and advice from the Telegraph. Your source for gardening news, advice from our experts and help on how to grow plants and vegetables

Beekeeping diary: back in buzzness
Fri, 03 Sep 2010 17:49:12 +0100 - Ian Douglas returns to beekeeping with the help of an ingenious new hive.
How to grow Salvia 'Silas Dyson'
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:34:32 +0100 - Shrubby salvias are jaunty, colourful and full of nectar.
Potting plants could cause Legionnaires' disease
Thu, 02 Sep 2010 16:54:08 +0100 - Compost manufacturers are considering putting warnings about Legionnaires' disease on their bags following advice from the Royal Horticultural Society.
Janis Ruksans's collection of miniature bulbs
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 17:52:24 +0100 - A Cold War career had its advantages for this avid bulb collector.
Reach for the stars with anemones
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 17:14:30 +0100 - Anemones can be a headline act or part of the chorus. Sarah Raven runs through some favourites to unify a scene.
Battle of the vegetable giants
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 14:12:21 +0100 - Size matters to the nation's giant vegetable growers as they get the measure of each other at the Bath & West Show
Gardening is no place for elitism, says Alan Titchmarsh
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 20:42:13 +0100 - Alan Titchmarsh has begun a war of words with the president of the Royal Horticultural Society, accusing her of "elitism" after she called for the BBC to use Latin plant names.
Garden safety: pretty but poisonous plants
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 11:20:35 +0100 - Bunny Guinness shows how to make your garden as safe as possible for everyone.
Gardening by the sea
Tue, 31 Aug 2010 18:16:23 +0100 - Francine Raymond's hunt for a home and garden plot on the seafront.
The Prince of Wales opens his garden at Clarence House
Thu, 26 Aug 2010 10:46:26 +0100 - Before the Prince of Wales throws open his garden at Clarence House for a favourite cause, Joanna Fortnam gets an exclusive preview.
How to grow dahlias
Thu, 26 Aug 2010 15:43:38 +0100 - This week's chosen bloom is the dahlia "Honka".

Gardening Containers come in all shapes and sizes and can be used to grow just about anything that can be grown in a conventional garden.

Grow flowers, vegetables, fruit & herbs in containers from a balcony, window ledge on the side of a wall, the possibilities are only limited by your imagination.

Gardening containers give you control on soil quality, better protection from pests & saves on water.

Garden containers are also a great pick me up for when you are feeling down. With so many colorful patterns, shapes & sizes, you can't help but smile when looking at a beautiful selection of decorative pots filled with yummy herbs, delicious vegetables, colorful flowers or maybe all in one pot! grown by your fair hands.

Bored? Then change the plants and presto you have a whole new vista to look at!

Tips for your garden in a container

Establish the Size of Your plants when fully grown.

You will need to take into account the mature size of the plants you plan on growing and their growing habits. Upright growing plants will need a wide base for balance. Sprawling plants will need a container deep enough to drape over.

The root systems of growing plants will fill the pot and absorb water more quickly, so make sure that there is plenty of room for the roots to move downward into soil.

Clay & Stone Containers

Terra cotta: Porous and dries out quickly plus many are not frost-resistant. However they come in many shapes & sizes and can add a traditional feel to any garden.

Stone and Concrete: Good for maintaining soil temperature and moisture as they absorb heat from the sun. Concrete & Stone containers can be left out over winter & act as good insulators. The downside is that the pots tend to be very heavy and difficult to move however they are great if you have kids or dogs as they are difficult to knock over.

Communicate your personality through colorful pots & containers

Pots & Containers come in many different colors so why settle for dull simple containers when you can go wild with co lour and let your creative side take control.

Co lour makes us feel happy, energized, and warm, or it can create a cool aloofness, portray dignity or show reserve. Color evokes our emotions, stimulates our intellect & effects our moods, so don't hold back when choosing the colors of your garden containers.

Clean, green and chemical free gardens in a container

The fastest way to get home grown vegetables on your dinner table chemical free is to grow them in containers. Use Organic compost & Organic soil to ensure that the vegetable you give your children are chemical free. Easy to maintain, can be placed on a window ledge & fun for the kids as they get to eat what they have grown. Bring a touch of the countryside to your apartment block by growing organic vegetables in garden containers from your balcony or window ledge.