Tools You Will Need to Grow Your GardenTools You Will Need to Grow Your Garden


About Me

Tools You Will Need to Grow Your Garden

Hey! My name is Peter and this is my garden supply blog. I spent many years working in Sydney as a human rights lawyer. I loved my job but it didn't leave me very much time to pursue my hobbies. Since I retired, I have been spending more time in my garden. I have always loved plants and flowers so it was a real joy to get out there. However, I realised that I didn't have any of the tools I needed to get my garden into shape. Thankfully, my brother-in-law works at a garden supply centre so he was able to give me some great advice.

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Latest Posts

5 Reasons To Choose Organic Mulch For Your Garden
16 March 2023

Adding mulch to the top layer of your garden soil

Common Mistakes Homeowners Should Avoid with Mulch Delivery
18 February 2022

Mulch delivery services have made landscaping easy

Recommendations to keep your lawn healthy with your ride-on mower
12 May 2021

Your lawn is a living and growing plant, which nee

5 Types Of Organic Mulch For Your Garden
20 May 2020

Synthetic mulches, such as landscape fabric, provi

Ways of Making the Most of Crushed Concrete as a Landscaping Supply
28 June 2019

Concrete, admittedly, is typically associated with

4 Commonly Asked Questions About Vertical Gardens

With the growing cost of groceries in Australia, many people are growing their own produce at home to reduce their weekly shopping bill. You may have a strong desire to do this but feel that you don't have enough space for a garden. If you live in a small unit, townhouse or apartment, you may only have a small courtyard, deck or balcony available as outdoor space. However, it's still possible to grow your own produce in a small space with a vertical garden. Read More 

Looking for the right firewood for your indoor fires

When your home's only source of heat comes from open fires and multi-fuel stoves, it's sometimes hard to know what you can and cannot burn. Whether you are using the fuel type for an open fire or a stove will dictate what you can burn in the way of wood. This is because you have to know the moisture content, as multi-fuel stoves should not use any wood that has a moisture content higher than 20 percent, however, you can burn wood with a moisture content higher than 20 percent if you are using an open fire. Read More