Bunnings Warehouse catalogue - 1 Jan - 31 Jan 2023 - NO LONGER VALID - page 30 *

thumbnail - Bunnings Warehouse mailer - 01.01.2023 - 31.01.2023 - Sales products - Fiskars, saw, daffodil. Page 30.
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W elcome to a new gardening year! Kick it off with a few projects and finally achieve that perfect outdoor oasis you’ve always dreamed of. The secret to success is to have a plan, so we’ve asked the experts for strategies for each season to ensure this year is the year for your garden. Eggplant Summer Tomatoes Planning 30 bunnings.com.au | Zucchini What to plant You can still plant summer vegies in the heat, but take precautions to protect them from the hot conditions Care and maintenance If summer’s rapid growth has taken over, you’ll need to get rid of weeds and debris to better understand the lay of the land. Hand pull weeds or use an organic weedkiller for large areas. Secateurs, loppers and a pruning saw may come in handy, too, for tackling overgrown shrubs and trees. Seasol seaweed health tonic concentrate, $22.95/2.4L, I/N: 2962112 Pope 7.5m soaker hose, $14.81, I/N: 3123300 bunnings | bunnings SHOP Eco-Organic Garden ‘Slasher’ organic weedkiller concentrate, $31.75/1L, I/N: 2962229 Fiskars ‘P321’ solid bypass pruner, $24.95, I/N: 0241661 Fiskars aluminium weeder, $10.95, I/N: 3360133 Coolaroo 3.66m wide 50% shade cloth in White, $27.40/linear m, I/N: 3300400 Take care with what you plant in high summer – plants need more water and care to become established in hot conditions. Those you could plant now include summer vegies such as beans, chillies, eggplant, tomatoes, sweet corn, pumpkin and zucchini. Consider erecting shade cloths to reduce heat stress and apply a fortnightly dose of seaweed solution to promote healthy roots. Always water deeply, as this encourages the roots to grow deeper into the soil, which in turn helps plants better withstand hot, dry periods. Photography (main) Gap Photos/Robert Mabic; (left, eggplant, tomato, zucchini) Getty Images; (opposite, main image) Gap Photos/Ernie Janes; (centre, murraya, daffodils) Getty Images. While summer isn’t the best season for planting projects, it’s a great time to plan for the year ahead. Sue Edwards of Seasol suggests looking at your space, the time you want to spend in it and the purpose it serves for you and your family. Make a wish list, which might include a vegie patch, a scented garden, entertaining areas, paths, a lawn, a water feature or an irrigation system. Also consider how you can improve existing features – do you need to cut back an overgrown tree, or does the lawn need a weed treatment? “Starting with a plan will help you determine what needs to be done, which products need to be purchased and a suitable time frame,” explains Sue. Horticulturist Chloe Foster (@fosteryourgarden) suggests observing your garden before embarking on major works. “Watch how sunlight moves through the garden and see where rain runs and pools,” she says. Understanding your garden’s microclimate helps ensure you’re working with it, rather than against it.

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