Searched for "foxglove", click here to show all the news. Gardening & Plant Care How and When to Move Plants in the Garden The best time to move plants in a UK garden is the dormant season: late October to mid March for deciduous shrubs, trees and roses, October or late March for evergreens, and early autumn or spring for most herbaceous perennials. Move on a calm, overcast day, lift as large a root ball as you can carry, and replant at the same depth on the same day. How To Design an English Cottage Garden in the City ... The London Garden in June Discover the best gardening tips for June, and our top June perennial picks, in this guide from our horticultural experts. Read now. The London Garden in May What to do, what to plant, and how to think about your garden in May — from window boxes and roof terraces to established borders and mature gardens. 16 Best Gardening Tips For April Discover 16 top gardening tips for April. The London Garden in August Discover essential August gardening tips for late summer success. Read our horticultural guide today. Small Urban Garden Design Ideas For 2026 Discover 10 top urban garden design ideas for your London garden in this guide from our urban gardening experts. Read today. The London Garden in July Discover top July gardening tips from the horticultural experts at Boma Garden Centre. Read today for a blooming July in the city. Wild Flowers for a Cottage Garden - Which Bulbs and Seeds? Discover the best bulbs and seeds for wildflowers and create a cottage garden. Adam Ward, Chief outdoor plant horticulturist at Boma, discusses the benefits of going wild and how to create a natural garden with the right choice of bulbs and seeds. 7 beautiful biennials to sow We’ve put together a list of seven of our favourite biennials for you to sow. How to weave your own wattle edging Wattle fencing has been around for centuries. It’s done by weaving thin branches through poles to make panels, and it goes right back to Neolithic times, so it’s a well-tried technique! Use a low wattle fence to define the edge of a bed and make a good wind barrier to protect young seedlings. Rabbit proof plants for your garden If you have rabbits in your garden, you know what it feels like to look out in the morning and see a collection of bare nibbled stems where your plants used to be instead of beds filled with beautiful plants. Do you have gardening or plant questions? Ask the team