In my previous blog I discussed the effect that global warming would have on the rain sensitive deciduous fruits such as cherry, apricot, peach and
Author: Tissa Senaratne

Most rain sensitive deciduous fruits are grown in climates where summer rainfall is low. But global warming is considered to have a major influence on future weather patterns. Expect the unexpected!!

The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera) is a common sight in coastal tropical regions. It is known as the tree of life in some regions, as

The first greenhouses of any size started to appear in the 19th Century (eg Crystal Palace) in 1850, and this was followed by by the

In temperate climates asparagus is harvested in the spring—the first of the spring vegetables. In the summer the spears are allowed to grow into fern,

I have been asked by Brown Grow to write a monthly article for their blog. I thought it would be appropriate to start with telling