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The Dirt: the gardening podcast from Grow Your Own magazine

En podcast av: DC Thomson

The fruit and veg gardening podcast from Grow Your Own magazine that celebrates the failures on your allotment as much as the successes!

Our American listeners can also listen to The Dirt: the gardening podcast from Grow Your Own magazine at our American site

91 Avsnitt

The Dirt Christmas Special!
Publicerades 2022-12-16

The whole point of gardening is to experiment and learn from your mistakes, says Mark Dwelly
Publicerades 2022-12-02
There’s something about that feeling of being cocooned in the polytunnel, says Hannah Bates
Publicerades 2022-11-25
Instead of a beekeeper, I’m a bee host, says Kevin Hancock, founder of the Gardener’s Beehive
Publicerades 2022-11-18
It’s my dirty little secret that I’m not very good at seed sowing, says Pollyanna Wilkinson
Publicerades 2022-11-11
The garden has so many faces, and you can love them all, says the RSPB’s Adrian Thomas
Publicerades 2022-11-04
Anyone who can grow a cauliflower deserves a medal, says Kathy Slack
Publicerades 2022-10-28
The way I garden is rooted in letting go of control, says Poppy Okotcha
Publicerades 2022-09-16
Gardening cuts across all ages and cultures, says Mark Ridsdill Smith
Publicerades 2022-09-02
On the farm we’ve achieved the full sustainable cycle, says chef Clodagh McKenna
Publicerades 2022-08-26
If a plant won’t grow without spraying, grow something else, says The National Trust’s Andy Eddy
Publicerades 2022-08-19
To me, there’s no such thing as green fingers, says Dominica McKevitt, Head Gardener at Ardgillan Castle
Publicerades 2022-08-12
Gardening takes away all of life’s deadlines, says Carl Mintern from Self Sufficient Hub
Publicerades 2022-08-05
My wee killed my fruit tree, so always stay hydrated on the plot, says Kevin Wilson
Publicerades 2022-03-31
Soil is the foundation of life, says David Jeffrey
Publicerades 2022-03-24
Apparently, male pee is good for your compost, says Lee from 2nd City Cottage
Publicerades 2022-03-17
It’s really rewarding – I know where our food comes from, says Rachel from gardening blog Don’t Crop Me Now
Publicerades 2022-03-10
When it comes to growing, the Victorians really were ahead of their time, says Heidi Savage
Publicerades 2022-03-03
Something always goes wrong, but people looking around the gardens don’t see that, they say it is just beautiful, says the National Trust’s Jonny Nort...
Publicerades 2022-02-24
Cottage garden vs traditional veg beds – which is best?
Publicerades 2021-11-19

The fruit and veg gardening podcast from Grow Your Own magazine that celebrates the failures on your allotment as much as the successes!

91 Avsnitt

The Dirt Christmas Special!

The whole point of gardening is to experiment and learn from your mistakes, says Mark Dwelly

There’s something about that feeling of being cocooned in the polytunnel, says Hannah Bates

Instead of a beekeeper, I’m a bee host, says Kevin Hancock, founder of the Gardener’s Beehive

It’s my dirty little secret that I’m not very good at seed sowing, says Pollyanna Wilkinson

The garden has so many faces, and you can love them all, says the RSPB’s Adrian Thomas

Anyone who can grow a cauliflower deserves a medal, says Kathy Slack

The way I garden is rooted in letting go of control, says Poppy Okotcha

Gardening cuts across all ages and cultures, says Mark Ridsdill Smith

On the farm we’ve achieved the full sustainable cycle, says chef Clodagh McKenna

If a plant won’t grow without spraying, grow something else, says The National Trust’s Andy Eddy

To me, there’s no such thing as green fingers, says Dominica McKevitt, Head Gardener at Ardgillan Castle

Gardening takes away all of life’s deadlines, says Carl Mintern from Self Sufficient Hub

My wee killed my fruit tree, so always stay hydrated on the plot, says Kevin Wilson

Soil is the foundation of life, says David Jeffrey

Apparently, male pee is good for your compost, says Lee from 2nd City Cottage

It’s really rewarding – I know where our food comes from, says Rachel from gardening blog Don’t Crop Me Now

When it comes to growing, the Victorians really were ahead of their time, says Heidi Savage

Something always goes wrong, but people looking around the gardens don’t see that, they say it is just beautiful, says the National Trust’s Jonny Nort...

Cottage garden vs traditional veg beds – which is best?