
Phil Dudman
Horticultural Editor at ABC Organic Gardener
Broadcaster at Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
organicgardener.com.au | Phil Dudman |Leanne Croker
new issue on salenow! HomeWhat to plantVegetablesGrow: pumpkins Homegrown pumpkins are an urban commodity – you can swap them with the neighbours for fresh eggs or a handful of lemons, and with a bit of TLC, they’ll store for months. Pumpkins are a part of our gardening and culinary DNA. You can swap with neighbours, make winter soups and with a bit of care, you’ll have a supply that will last a couple of months.
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1 month ago |
organicgardener.com.au | Phil Dudman |Leanne Croker
Make the most of your pumpkin harvest with these storage and seed saving tips. When conditions are spot on for growing pumpkins, there’s potential to be overwhelmed by your harvest. You can swap with neighbours and share with friends, but follow these storage tips and you’ll have pumpkins ready to cook up for months to come. After harvesting your pumpkins, inspect each one carefully and set aside any with nicks or damage. These won’t store well, so plan to eat them first.
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1 month ago |
organicgardener.com.au | Phil Dudman |Leanne Croker
new issue on salenow! HomeBuild your gardenBasicsPlanting in punnets Starting vegies in punnets will mean you have crops ready to plant out, no matter the season or conditions. Here's how. I like to always have a few punnets of vegetable seedlings on the go. That way, as soon as a gap opens up in the patch, I’ve got healthy, established seedlings ready to plant.
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1 month ago |
gardeningaustraliamag.com.au | Phil Dudman |Loren Desbruslais
HomeGardening adviceEdible gardeningAutumn citrus care Now’s the time to give your citrus trees some extra TLC to ensure they bear delicious fruit in the coming months. Horticulturist Judy Horton shares some helpful autumn care tips. Citrus are great survivors but will always perform better if given good care. This is especially true in autumn when the trees are developing fruit while still coping with pests that built up over summer and facing the coming winter.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
organicgardener.com.au | Phil Dudman
You don’t have to dig and turn the soil to grow good vegies – you can choose to adopt the no-dig approach. I garden this way, and vegies thrive in my untilled soil. I’ve also found that my yields are as good or higher than they were when I was digging. Benefits of no digThe most obvious benefit is that no dig requires less effort. Let’s face it, digging soil is hard work, and bad for your back! Spreading a few buckets of compost over a bed is a breeze. You get fewer weeds, too.
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