Fruit trees in pots can bring flowers, fragrance, and tasty fruits to any space. They are very rewarding to grow but some gardeners may be put off by a perceived notion of them being high-maintenance.

For those living in flats without any outdoor space or somewhere with big winter/summer fluctuations, indoor trees let you still enjoy the flowers and fruit that other growers are so smug about ...

The most commonly planted fruit trees are apple trees but ... of the tree attaching it to the stake. If you're growing your tree in a container, half fill a large tub with soil-based potting ...

Fig trees prefer to have their roots restricted because it stops them making more leaves than fruit, so, for best results, grow them in containers. Most fruit plants enjoy the sun so they should ...

It is a liquid product that is most easily applied through a hose-end-sprayer, best described as a plastic container you attach to a hose that mixes any one of the -cide sisters — fungicide, ...

This decorative method was often used traditional walled kitchen gardens and is perfectly suited to growing fruit in the smaller ... If planting a container-grown tree, dig a hole twice the ...

Grapevines and fruit trees. Now is the time to clonally propagate grapevines, fig and pomegranate trees from cuttings. In a ...

5 things to do in the garden this week: Grapevines and fruit trees. Now is the time to clonally ... starters can be transplanted into larger containers or directly into the ground without ...