I have space in the winter to grow seedlings, in trials of different composts, trays, and boxes. These are not going in the ground outside, even though they are ready to in terms of size. See my new video for details about this and please continue to wait before sowing most vegetables. Because as you can see here, they can grow very nicely in a midwinter greenhouse, but then what do you do at a time of year when it’s still very dark, often windy and cool? In spring, later sowings catch up! | Cha

Garden compost made last autumn and turned into this bay in January has been nicely colonized by worms, Eisenia fetida small red worms which eat organic matter, and this is their excretions. It would be amazing to use as a mulch on beds, and in that case, I would not sieve it. Or after sieving it’s superb for potting, which we are trialling with 30% coir to lighten it because it can be too dense in pots and module cells. #wormcastings hi | Charles Dowding No Dig Gardening

The no dig method pioneered by @charles_dowding allows you to enjoy productive and easy growing. You don’t have to spend your gardening time on endless weeding and dealing with slugs. No dig saves space so it can work in any size garden and cooperate with nature without disrupting the microorganisms activity! I’m so grateful for the incredible microscope footages shared by the talented @jam_and_germs 🙏🏻 Join me and @charles to celebrate the no dig day on the 3rd of November and share what you