Introduction

Now that {Oct|Gardening Season|Football_Garden_Sheds} is here, it’s time to pull out your garden tools and get ready for the season ahead. If you follow these simple preparation tips now, you’ll save yourself some time later in the year when you’re busy with other things! Take a look at our top tips.

Autumn Garden Preparation

• Prepare your garden for winter:
• Make sure you have a good layer of mulch to protect from frost, as well as some winter protection for vulnerable plants such as tender plants and fruit.
• Cut back dead foliage and stems, but leave any fruits on the plant until they’ve fallen off naturally. Cut them down at that point if they’re still hanging around your garden shed or patio.

Get your garden shed tidy and ready for the season.

Your garden shed is the heart of your gardening operation. It’s where you’ll store all your tools, seeds and seedlings and compost. And it’s where you’ll be spending a lot of time when football season rolls around. The best thing you can do for yourself in preparation for that upcoming first weekend is to get your garden shed tidy and ready for the season.

• Check all the shelves, inside and out, for damage or cracks that might have been caused by winter winds and weather conditions.
• Clean everything: shelves, flooring, walls—every nook and cranny needs a good scrubbing (including those hard-to-reach corners). This will also help with any pest control problems that may have occurred over the winter months such as mice or insects getting into stored supplies so they don’t re-emerge when spring comes around again!
• Organize everything by type (seed packets together on one shelf; pots grouped together near their corresponding plants) so that it’s easier to find what you need quickly without having to search through piles of stuff first!

Prepare for composting.

Preparing for composting is easy. You will need to select a container that meets the following criteria:

• It should be large enough to take all of your organic waste, including leaves and grass clippings. The bin should also be small enough so it can fit in your garage or shed, if you choose to keep it there.
• The compost itself must be accessible, with holes large enough for air circulation but small enough not to let rodents into the bin. Also consider how often you’ll need access—if you have a large garden area and lots of fruit trees on your property, then having one big plot may be more convenient than multiple smaller ones scattered around the yard!
• Finally, consider how easy it will be for you to maintain this composting system as part of your garden routine. Do you want something simple like an open pile next year? Or would it make more sense for all those materials like leaf shredder or food scraps go through some sort process first? Either way works well as long as they meet these criteria above 🙂

Choose your container plants.

In order to have a successful garden, it’s important to choose plants that are suited to your climate, time of year and container. The same goes for choosing how much space you have. You don’t want a small plant in a big container or vice versa; it would be too much work for the plant and make your garden look unbalanced and odd.

You also need to keep in mind how much sun/shade each spot gets throughout the day as well as what kind of soils there is at each location because this can affect which plants will thrive there best

Winterize your tools.

You should also take care of your tools. Make sure they move freely and don’t have any dirt or grime on them, then clean them off and store them in a dry place. When you are ready to use them again, take them apart and put them back together before using them. If there is any rust on the tool, make sure to clean it off so that the metal doesn’t get damaged in the garden shed.

Put all your gardening equipment back into its box or bag so that it’s all easy to find when you need it!

Clean out the yard from summertime.

When you’re getting ready for the football garden sheds, it’s important to start by cleaning out your yard. This means removing any dead plants and weeds, as well as any toys or tools that are not in use. It also means removing any unwanted furniture, including chairs and sofas; if you’re looking for more storage space, there are plenty of ways to get it without taking up too much room.

Finally—and most importantly—you’ll have to remove all of the unwanted plants from your backyard. They don’t grow well with the football garden sheds anyway!

A little preparation effort now will save you a lot of effort later down the line when you’re in a hurry to get things done for {Oct|Gardening Season|Football_Garden_Sheds}

The best way to prepare for {Oct|Gardening Season|Football_Garden_Sheds} is to get your garden shed tidy and ready for the season. The next thing you should do is prepare for composting. Don’t forget to choose your container plants, winterize your tools, and clean out the yard from summertime.

Conclusion

I hope that you found this blog helpful. Please let me know if you have any follow up questions or comments, I am always happy to hear from you.