Bramble removal: how to make it easier on yourself

 

"Hire someone else to do it!" (*laughs uproariously*)

OK, seriously: it's the first week of January, the middle of winter, it's been below freezing for most of the past week, I don't return to work for another week ("Yay!").

(OK, if you are reading this and saying "Hey! It's mid February!!" then don't forget that if you want to get the articles as soon as they come out, you will need to hop over to Patreon...)

So now is the time to look through some partly-written articles and share them with you - having finished them, obviously - so you'll excuse this one for not being seasonally relevant, although now is a good time to think about these things, and maybe to plan for getting out there and tackling the Beastly Brambles, just as soon as it gets a bit milder, and before they start growing again!

 Here's one of my Trainees, manfully working on a large bramble (or Blackberry, if you prefer, it's the same thing) which was fiendishly intertwined with the chicken wire around the garden owner's tennis court:

 ... while I did something else... no, I'm joking, I was working right alongside her, honest. I would never abandon a Trainee to do a horrible job all by themselves.

Seriously, though, I'm always being asked how to get rid of brambles - I've written about it any number of times, on this blog - just type the word brambles into the Search box, top left of the screen there, to see a selection of articles.

And one of those articles prompted a follow-up questions, which was......

 

 

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