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🤍Lyra.Green💚
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i claim this
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Anyone else feel that urge to cut everything back and tidy up the garden for winter? I always try to resist the temptation, as delaying the winter cut back is good for both my garden and wildlife. This is because delaying cutting back the garden: 🌱 Leaves seeds for birds to eat and cover for insects. 🌱 The birds you attract into your garden will help with pest and weed control by eating weed seeds and pests. 🌱 Giving insects a place to overwinter means you’ll have scores of beneficial insects waiting in the wings ready to predate on pests when you start planting up on the spring. 🌱 Having living roots in the soil protects the soil & feeds the soil life. 🌱 Keeping more vegetation protects plants from severe cold, as the leaves trap in a bit of heat and can help to limit frost damage. There are some things that need cutting back, this is the approach I take in my garden: 🌱 I leave grasses and perennial flowering plants with seed heads such as verbena bonariensis, eryngium, echinops, echinacea, dill & fennel. 🌱 I leave any annual self-seeded flowers, even if they aren’t growing specifically where I want them, as I like having their roots in the soil. I’ll even leave weeds in the soil if there’s nothing else growing in that bed! 🌱 I leave any hardy vegetables that have started flowering, for example Pam Choi or rocket, as the flowers will provide a pollen and nectar source for any insects still out foraging. 🌱 I leave annual veg that having served their purpose but are providing some structure, shelter, interest or food in the garden. For example my corn is still in the ground despite finishing cropping in October. 🌱 I cut back any plants that aren’t hardy and turn to mush when exposed to frost as this leaves a sludgy mess. 🌱 I prune anything that needs cutting back in the winter to promote healthy growth and / or fruit production. For example some fruit trees may benefit from a winter prune. This is a big topic and it’s worth doing a bit of research. #selfsufficient #gyo #growyourown #growyourownfood #homestead #smallholding #garden #lovegardening #kitchengarden #veggarden #plants #igrewthis #ediblegarden #gardendesign #spreadsheets
Anyone else feel that urge to cut everything back and tidy up the garden for winter? I always try to resist the temptation, as delaying the winter cut back is good for both my garden and wildlife. This is because delaying cutting back the garden: 🌱 Leaves seeds for birds to eat and cover for insects. 🌱 The birds you attract into your garden will help with pest and weed control by eating weed seeds and pests. 🌱 Giving insects a place to overwinter means you’ll have scores of beneficial insects waiting in the wings ready to predate on pests when you start planting up on the spring. 🌱 Having living roots in the soil protects the soil & feeds the soil life. 🌱 Keeping more vegetation protects plants from severe cold, as the leaves trap in a bit of heat and can help to limit frost damage. There are some things that need cutting back, this is the approach I take in my garden: 🌱 I leave grasses and perennial flowering plants with seed heads such as verbena bonariensis, eryngium, echinops, echinacea, dill & fennel. 🌱 I leave any annual self-seeded flowers, even if they aren’t growing specifically where I want them, as I like having their roots in the soil. I’ll even leave weeds in the soil if there’s nothing else growing in that bed! 🌱 I leave any hardy vegetables that have started flowering, for example Pam Choi or rocket, as the flowers will provide a pollen and nectar source for any insects still out foraging. 🌱 I leave annual veg that having served their purpose but are providing some structure, shelter, interest or food in the garden. For example my corn is still in the ground despite finishing cropping in October. 🌱 I cut back any plants that aren’t hardy and turn to mush when exposed to frost as this leaves a sludgy mess. 🌱 I prune anything that needs cutting back in the winter to promote healthy growth and / or fruit production. For example some fruit trees may benefit from a winter prune. This is a big topic and it’s worth doing a bit of research. #selfsufficient #gyo #growyourown #growyourownfood #homestead #smallholding #garden #lovegardening #kitchengarden #veggarden #plants #igrewthis #ediblegarden #gardendesign #spreadsheets

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