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Welcome to the ATCO Lawnmowers gardening blog for June! As the summer sun begins to shine more consistently, June is a bustling month for gardeners. It's the perfect time to nurture your lawn, vegetable plot, flower garden, and fruit-bearing plants. With longer days and warmer temperatures, your garden will be thriving, and with the right care, it can flourish even more. Here are some essential tips to keep your garden looking its best this month.
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Autumn is with us and let’s hope the good weather continues, to raise our spirits and shorten the winter!
The gardening year gallops on at speed and what a strange summer it’s been! In spring it was cold with light levels low, so much so that it was difficult to get things growing. Then suddenly it turned hot with real downpours of rain and it was a job to keep up with everything!
Let’s take a look at what we need to be doing in September!
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Petrol is changing to E10 this September in the UK. But what does that mean for your ATCO lawnmower?
August has arrived, it is high summer and yet again we feel blessed if we are fortunate enough to have a garden! Right now, plants are flowering in abundance and the vegetable plot is in full production of tasty, healthy produce. So, let’s have a look at what we need to do to keep our garden looking fantastic!
July already! It’s amazing how the time passes and yet we still search for some normality in life. Gardeners though are great optimists, they have to be, dealing with the vagaries of the weather and an array of pests and diseases!
Let’s have a look at our gardening tasks for July:
<p>By now, you should have done most of the hard work on your lawn and if done well, should be reaping the rewards of all that work. If you have renovated in March, you may need to be thinking about applying a nice feed again to ensure the optimum health of the lawn.</p>
Brown patches on your lawn after the winter weather? Now’s the time to treat them!
Rake out dead grass with a spring tine type rake and roughen the resulting soil surface. Using a gardening sieve, apply some ‘weed-free’ garden compost to the patch, rake again and then apply some fresh lawn seed. Rake in gently and ensure the seed is kept moist. Germination should take 1-2 weeks.
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