Yates Garden Guide (44th Edition)
Australia's bestselling and most trusted gardening guide in its 44th edition! A must-have for keen gardeners.
Yates Top 50 Indoor Plants and How NOT to Kill Them! covers 50 of the most popular indoor plants, where in your home they’re suited to and tips on watering, feeding and how to pot them up.
Indoor plants are making a brilliant comeback into people’s homes and are now super trendy and must have additions into interior spaces. Indoor plants are a fantastic way to help bring the outdoors in and enable people with limited space to garden. Plants also have the clever ability to help remove toxins from the air and can bring a sense of calm into our busy lives. There are indoor plants for almost every space around your home, whether it’s a humid bathroom, a dark bedroom or a tiny shelf, as well as plants with colourful foliage or beautiful flowers.
Australia's bestselling and most trusted gardening guide in its 44th edition! A must-have for keen gardeners.
To prune or not to prune; that is the question. The answer is almost always YES... but read these tips before starting.
With this seasonal abundance of atmospheric moisture it’s easy to see why this is the time of year for fungal diseases.
Autumn’s a pleasant season in the garden. There’s still growth and activity in the plant world, but the worst of the heat is over for the year.
Gardeners are usually concerned about the pests that attack their plants, but autumn’s the season when other pests can also become troublesome in our homes and gardens.
March, April and May – when it’s not too hot and not too cold – are great months for transplanting evergreen shrubs and small trees from one spot in your garden to another.
There are plenty of vegies to sow in most areas, including cabbages, broccoli, kale, Asian greens, lettuce, onions, peas, spinach, carrots, salad greens and follow up crops of broad beans, sugar snap peas and radish.
Share
Share this article on social media