My review:????

The Plant Propagator’s Bible; A Step by Step Guide to Propagating Every Plant in Your Garden by Miranda Smith does what it says on the tin.  It has lots of lovely photos, and tells you all about how to grow plants from seed, dividing, from cuttings and so on.

It’s really helpful, and gives you lots of information like the humidity, the tools you need and the soil you need.

The Plant Propagator’s Bible was published on 29th June 2021, and is available on Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.org.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Quatro.

My review:????

Herbal Houseplants; Grow beautiful herbs – indoors! For flavor, fragrance, and fun by Susan Betz has lots of lovely photos, and information on what kind of herbs you want to grow for certain things!

It has recipes for using the herbs that you can grow such as salad dressing and tea, making herbal topiaries and suggestions for how to dry herbs.

This is a great book if you’re interested in growing herbs at home as it has lots of information and pictures.

Herbal Houseplants was published on 27th April 2021, and is available to buy from Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.org.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Quarto.

My review:????

Gardening for Geeks All the Science You Need for Successful Organic Gardening by Christy Wilhelmi is written from the point of view of the science, as you can tell from it’s name.

It gives you ideas on your soil, what to grow to encourage other plants, and habitats to build in your garden in order to encourage things that will kill pests.

There are lots of photos, and tips to help you to grow the best you can in your space.

Gardening for Geeks All the Science You Need for Successful Organic Gardening by Christy Wilhelmi was publishing on 11th February 2020, and is available on Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.org.

You can follow Christy Wilhelmi on Facebook.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Fox Chapel Publishing.

My review:????

GrowVeg The Beginner’s Guide to Easy Vegetable Gardening by Benedict Vanheems is aimed at helping you to grow vegetables, whether you are a beginner, or a bit more advanced.

It has some project ideas in it, like growing vertically or a bug hotel, with great photos and information.  This is a good book if you are interested in learning, and one that could be returned to as you learned and practiced more.

GrowVeg The Beginner’s Guide to Easy Vegetable Gardening by Benedict Vanheems was published on 2nd March 2021, and is available on Amazon.

You can follow Benedict Vanhemms on his website Instagram and Twitter.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Storey Publishing.

My review:????

The Kew Gardener’s Guide to Growing Vegetables; The Art and Science to Grow Your Own Vegetables by Helena Dove has lots of photos and illustrations to help you with planning your garden.

There are step by step instructions, information on what to do month by month and it’s accessible to beginners and those who have been growing vegetables for a while.

This is a good book to help you learn more about growing vegetables, and also to understand why you can grow things where.

The Kew Gardener’s Guide to Growing Vegetables; The Art and Science to Grow Your Own Vegetables by Helena Dove was published on 3 March 2020 and is available on Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.org.

You can follow Helena Dove on Twitter.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Quarto.

My review:????

Complete Container Herb Gardening by Sue Goetz is a lovely book, full of photos and ideas about how to grow herbs.

The herbs are laid out so you know what to grow together for things like what you might want to use in cooking, for drinking as a tea, and what are good together for aromatherapy.

I enjoyed seeing this take on herbs, and seeing information on storing the herbs once grown.    If you’re interested in growing herbs, then this book probably has some ideas for you. It’s got information for beginner gardeners with information on soil, sun exposure and so on.

Complete Container Herb Gardening by Sue Goetz was published on 22nd December 2020, and is available on Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.org.

You can follow Sue Goetz on Twitter and her website.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and Quarto.  

My review:????

Growing Under Cover by Niki Jabbour is a guide for how to grow vegetables all year round under cover, with an aim to have a pest free garden.

There’s lots of photos, and information on how to grow vegetables from seed in the ground, and when the best time is to start growing things.  It also gives you a guide for where to start with covers.

I felt this was a good book with instructions, and gave me a good starting point for what I should start looking for.

Growing Under Cover by Niki Jabbour was published on 22nd December, and is available to buy from Amazon, Waterstones and BookShop.org.

You can follow Niki Jabbour on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Storey Publishing.

My review:????

Plant Partners; Science-Based Companion Planting Strategies for the Vegetable Garden by Jessica Walliser is about the best way to grow plants together so that your vegetables don’t get eaten by bugs, for instance!

It has lots of plant partners suggested, and tells you about using other plants instead of bean poles, how to attract pollinating insects, using plants for weed management, and disease management.

It has a lot of beautiful photos, and tells you about why you are putting these plants together.

It’s a good book if you’re looking to grow organically, or if you just want to stop an insect from eating your vegetable plants!

Plant Partners; Science-Based Companion Planting Strategies for the Vegetable Garden is due to be published on 22nd December, and is available from Amazon, Waterstones and Bookshop.

You can follow Jessica Walliser on her website or on Twitter.

I was given this book in exchange for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Storey Publishing.

My review:????

The No-Till Organic Vegetable Farm by Daniel Mays is a guide for how to develop your own no-till farm.

It has information on how they deal with weeds, pests, and watering.  It tells you all about how to lay out beds, how to layer plants, and gives you lots of tips.

I was reading it as I am interested in gardening, and grown my own vegetables this year for the first time.  Sadly, no hints about slugs in here for me, but there was so much other information in here that if you’re interested in ideas for how to grow organically, then you should give it a read!

The No-Till Organic Vegetable Farm was published on 10th November 2020.  It’s available to buy on Amazon and through your local independent bookshop.

You can follow Daniel Mays on  Instagram and on Firth Farm’s website.

I was given this book in return for an unbiased review, so my thanks to NetGalley and to Storey (the publishers).