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Good to know
Tired of paying for harsh chemicals? English ivy may be
Our festive traditions may feel rooted in celebrations of the birth of Christ, but the trees and plants we use for decoration tell a different story
Lynn Farram and the congregation of Christ Church, Norris Green, Liverpool
Ivy flowers have gone over and now berries are starting to form. Avoid cutting these back and allow them to develop as a food source for birds. Ivy berries ripen in late winter and are often not eaten
Channel your creative side and make soaps, bath salts and creams with our expert guide
Make a sustainable start to the New Year and fill the quieter days after the festive flurry with these mindful greener crafting ideas that will bring lots of joy but won’t cost the earth
Make sustainable, homemade presents for gardeners that won’t cost the earth