summer-citrus-feed was £4.99 now £3.99
Citrus For strong healthy growth and improved fruiting. A high nitrogen summer feed for citrus plants. This soluble feed helps promote leaf growth and general vigour and discourages premature ripening, fruit drop and leaf discolouration.How to Use: Mix 5 ml (1 teaspoon) Summer citrus feed in 2.5 litres (4 pints) water and apply weekly from April to September. Ensure the compost does not dry out between feeds, keeping soil moist, but not waterlogged.RememberWhen the clocks change in autumn, change to Winter Citrus Feed

raspberry- summer fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, tasty fruit (early July to late July)Hardiness: fully hardyA high yielding, mid season summer fruiting raspberry much favoured by professional growers. Their large, round and conical-shaped berries have an excellent flavour and hold well on the cane.Garden care: Prepare the ground well before planting. Remove all weeds and dig in plenty of well-rotted manure in to the area. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. Once planted, shorten the canes to about 23cm (9in). Each spring, mulch well with well-rotted manure. Plants flower on one-year-old wood, so the new canes need to be separated from fruiting ones. After cropping, cut the fruiting canes down to the ground and tie in the new ones that have grown that year.

raspberry – early summer fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, tasty fruit (early July to late July)Hardiness: fully hardyA, early fruiting variety which has many advantages over ‘Glen Clova’ – no spines, larger berries and good aphid resistance. It also has quite a heavy yield but the picking season is shorter. The raspberries have a downy skin, are flavoursome and ready for picking from early July. In warm summers, there may even be a bonus of a small crop in autumn.Garden care: Prepare the ground well before planting. Remove all weeds and dig in plenty of well-rotted manure in to the area. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. These plants produce their fruit on one year old canes, so the new canes need to be separated from the old ones. After their first year in the ground and immediately after cropping, cut the fruiting canes down to ground level and tie in the new ones that have grown that year. Mulch well with well rotted manure each spring.

raspberry – autumn fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, delicious raspberries from mid summer until the first frosts; the canes require little supportHardiness: fully hardyA primocane raspberry, which has the potential to crop twice a year, as it can produce fruit on both the current and previous years canes. Renowned for the exceptional quality and consistency of its fruit, they are large, have a fresh flavour and an outstanding shelf life. The plants also show a good resistance to disease.Garden care: Prepare the planting area well, removing all perennial weeds and adding plenty of well-rotted garden compost or manure. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. After these autumn fruiting raspberries have been growing for one year, all the canes should be cut back to just above ground level each February. As the new canes emerge in spring they can be tied onto their support.

raspberry – autumn fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, delicious raspberries from mid summer until the first frostsHardiness: fully hardyA versatile and robust raspberry, which will flourish in a wide range of conditions. It produces a high yield of very large, dark pink fruits, that have a distinctive conical shape and a sweet flavour. The fruits of this mid to late season cultivar are produced on vigorous canes, which have long laterals, making them very easy to pick.Garden care: Prepare the planting area well, removing all perennial weeds and adding plenty of well-rotted garden compost or manure. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. After these autumn fruiting raspberries have been growing for one year, all the canes should be cut back to just above ground level each February. As the new canes emerge in spring they can be tied onto their support.

raspberry was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, delicious raspberries from mid summer until the first frosts; the canes require little supportHardiness: fully hardyBred in New Zealand and recently introduced to the European market, ‘Tadmoor’ is one of the last raspberries to crop each year, so it is an excellent choice if you want to prolong the season. A mature plant will produce a high yield of bright red berries that have an excellent flavour on virtually spine-free canes.Garden care: Prepare the planting area well, removing all perennial weeds and adding plenty of well-rotted garden compost or manure. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. After these autumn fruiting raspberries have been growing for one year, all the canes should be cut back to just above ground level each February. As the new canes emerge in spring they can be tied onto their support.

raspberry – autumn fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: large, delicious raspberries from August until the first frosts; the canes require little supportHardiness: fully hardyThis autumn-fruiting raspberry produces heavy crops of large, delicious berries from August until the winter frosts. An excellent choice for a sheltered sunny spot with well-prepared, moderately fertile, well-drained soil, the fruit are borne on the upper part of the current season’s canes.Garden care: Prepare the planting area well, removing all perennial weeds and adding plenty of well-rotted garden compost or manure. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. After these autumn fruiting raspberries have been growing for one year, all the canes should be cut back to just above ground level each February. As the new canes emerge in spring they can be tied onto their support.

raspberry – summer fruiting was £9.99 now £8.99
Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: fast-growingOther features: small, firm red fruit (early July to late July)Hardiness: fully hardyA high yielding, popular variety with firm but rather small fruit from early July. The ripe fruits herald the start of the raspberry picking and are ideal for freezing, as well as desserts and jams. It is quite susceptible to viruses and should be planted away from other varieties to minimum the risk. Cut back the fruiting canes to the ground as soon as the crop has finished.Garden care: Prepare the ground well before planting. Remove all weeds and dig in plenty of well-rotted manure in to the area. Plant canes 8cm (3in) deep, at 45cm (18in) intervals, carefully spreading out the roots and backfilling with soil. Subsequent rows should be 1.8m apart. These plants produce their fruit on one year old canes, so the new canes need to be separated from the old ones. After their first year in the ground and immediately after cropping, cut the fruiting canes down to ground level and tie in the new ones that have grown that year. Mulch well with well rotted manure each spring.