How to Track Berry Bushes and Soft Fruit
Berry bushes are permanent plants that benefit from tracking, but most gardeners neglect them. Here's what to record for raspberries, blueberries, currants, and more.
A space for writing about how Leaftide is built, why it works the way it does, and what problems it tries to solve in real gardens.
Berry bushes are permanent plants that benefit from tracking, but most gardeners neglect them. Here's what to record for raspberries, blueberries, currants, and more.
Food forests are 20-year projects. This guide explains how to keep records that remain useful a decade from now, so you do not forget what you planted where.
Most pruning guides tell you how to cut. This one tells you how to record what you did, so you actually learn what works for your trees.
The most valuable entries in your garden journal are not the successes — they are the failures. Here is what to record when things go wrong, and why it matters.
Paper journals feel wonderful. Digital journals actually get used. Here's how to decide which is right for you — or whether to use both.
The first year determines whether your fruit tree thrives for decades. Here is exactly what to do, and why recording it from day one pays off for years.
Commercial orchard software is overkill for home growers. Here's a practical system for tracking your fruit trees without the complexity.
Perennials come back every year — but do you remember what's where? Here's how to keep records that survive winter better than your memory.
Most garden journals fail because they track the wrong things. Here's exactly what to record to actually improve your garden year after year.
Expert guidance on rose pruning timing for every UK region, from Cornwall to the Scottish Highlands. Learn when and how to prune Hybrid Teas, Floribundas, Climbers, Ramblers, and more, with techniques from the RHS and David Austin Roses.
I used to wonder whether I could book a holiday in August or if I would miss the harvest. Now I can see predicted harvest dates based on my actual climate, not a generic seed packet estimate.
I kept meaning to document what was in my garden but never followed through. Now I have a place to record every permanent plant, when it was planted, and what has happened to it since.
I used to walk past the same beds every day without really seeing them. Then a nudge asked if my tomatoes had started flowering, and I found myself noticing everything else too.
Seed packets told me to sow between March and June, but that never matched what actually happened in my garden. I wanted real dates that reflect my climate and setup, so I built a system that predicts when things will happen and shows how your choices shift the season.
I used to lose track of what I planted, fed, and harvested. Now everything that happens in the garden is logged with a date, so I can open any plant and see its full story. Over time, that history turns into a record of what really happened and helps me notice patterns I never saw before.
Stop googling 'is it too late to plant tomatoes' every spring. Learn how climate-aware sowing windows give you a definitive answer for your garden.