Eddie Eco House

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Brilliant Budget Friendly Gardening Hacks

Picture of L.J.

L.J.

Environmental Advocate

"Densely planted flower garden featuring purple coneflowers, black-eyed Susans, and other yellow, orange, and purple blooms, with a stone birdbath nestled among tall grasses and foliage, set against a building with illuminated windows at dusk."
"Person wearing blue gardening gloves and a green long-sleeve shirt planting bright pink flowers in freshly tilled soil, with orange and red blooms in the foreground and sunlight illuminating the garden scene."
"Vibrant mix of blooming wildflowers in red, blue, purple, white, orange, and pink, surrounded by green stems and leaves, flourishing beside a paved surface that contrasts with the natural beauty of the flowers."
"Square foot garden divided into a wooden grid, with each section containing different leafy vegetables such as green and red leaf lettuce, cabbage, and possibly beet greens or chard, all growing in rich soil and appearing healthy and well-maintained."
You don’t need a big budget to create a beautiful garden – just a bit of creativity, patience, and a willingness to get your hands dirty.
Whether you’re working with a tiny balcony or a spacious backyard, sticking to your budget might seem challenging at first. But with some smart and savvy strategies, it is absolutely possible to enhance your green space without breaking the bank.
This post will suggest some simple but cost effective gardening tips that prove you don’t need to spend a lot, to grow a lot.

Contents

💎 Reuse What You Have: Budget-Friendly Garden Hacks

Before adding pricey pots and planters to your basket, take a look around — your garden, garage, kitchen, or even your recycling bin might be hiding budget-friendly treasures.

  • A bucket with a broken handle? Repurpose it as a rustic planter.
  • An old egg box? Perfect for a biodegradable seed tray.
  • Worn-out wellies? Turn them into quirky flowerpots.
  • Got a wooden pallet? Transform it into a vertical herb garden or a trellis for climbing plants.
  • Pruned sticks and branches? Use them to support young plants or build simple cages to protect seedlings from curious animals.
  • Clean, empty jam jars? Ideal for seed storage — just wash and dry them thoroughly to prevent mould or moisture damage.
     

Skip the store-bought plant markers and get creative with household items:

  • Old lolly sticks, smooth pebbles, damaged CDs, or broken plastic containers make excellent DIY labels.
  • Write on them with a permanent marker or add a splash of paint for a personal touch.
"Assorted plants growing in repurposed metal cans used as pots, placed on a wooden surface against a red brick wall, featuring vibrant green and red succulents and foliage."
"Close-up of a seedling tray made from a recycled cardboard egg carton, with soil-filled compartments sprouting small green seedlings with two leaves each."
"Handmade black sign with white lettering reading 'Basil,' mounted on a wooden stick for labelling herb plants, with paintbrush and supplies in the background."
"Square foot garden divided into a wooden grid, with each section containing different leafy vegetables such as green and red leaf lettuce, cabbage, and possibly beet greens or chard, all growing in rich soil and appearing healthy and well-maintained."
"Pair of old rubber boots repurposed as planters, with leafy green carrot tops growing from them, set against a rustic stone wall."
"Rustic wooden barrel planter filled with healthy green clover plants, featuring a weathered surface, rusty metal band, and thick rope handles, set in a garden with a red wheelbarrow and large tire in the background."
"Old rusted wheelbarrow repurposed as a planter, filled with green leafy plants and set against a textured stone wall, featuring a red wheel and weathered metal body with peeling paint, alongside a bright blue door or window frame and stone-paved ground."
"Four green fabric grow bags with soil and plants, placed on a gravel path in a lush garden—used for space-efficient vegetable or herb gardening."
"Potato plant growing in a burlap sack filled with soil, placed on a concrete surface—showing a space-efficient method for urban gardening."
"Vineyard with grapevines growing along a wooden trellis in a raised stone bed, surrounded by grass, trees, and a partly cloudy sky."
"Rows of small black pots with soil and young green seedlings, each labelled with a wooden stick, set in an indoor gardening or greenhouse environment."
"Two raised garden beds made from modular plastic panels, each with soil and young potato plants, set outdoors on concrete blocks with a wire fence and greenery in the background."
"Close-up of a person using a shovel to scoop rich, dark brown compost from a bin, with decomposed organic matter and green garden foliage in the background."

Make Your Own Compost!

I cannot say this enough – your kitchen and garden waste can be transformed into nutrient-rich compost will saves money and boosts plant health. Whether you want something low-maintenance or hands-on, there is a composting method for everyone.

Check out the guide on composters to find out which would suit your needs.

Using what you have not only saves money – it adds personality to your garden, reduces waste, and is kinder to the planet.

Choose Perennials! 

"Close-up of a flowering plant with small white flowers featuring yellow centres, arranged in a flat-topped cluster, and accompanied by finely divided feathery green leaves, set against a softly blurred background."
"Cluster of blooming Black-eyed Susan flowers with bright yellow petals and dark brown centres, set in a lush garden with greenery and trees in the background."
"Close-up of a pink flower with ruffled petals in varying shades of pink and a bright yellow centre filled with numerous stamens, set against a softly blurred natural background."
"Dense cluster of blooming pink sedum flowers with greenish-white buds and thick, fleshy green succulent leaves, showcasing their vibrant colour and drought-tolerant nature in a garden setting."
"Close-up of a vibrant blue and purple thistle-like flower with spiky petals and a dense cone-shaped cluster of small florets, surrounded by similarly coloured stems and leaves, set against a blurred green background."
"Cluster of blooming purple flowers with rounded, multi-petaled blossoms on green stems, accompanied by buds in various stages of development and surrounded by green foliage in a natural outdoor setting."
"Cluster of tall purple salvia flowers in full bloom, with densely packed blossoms along spiky stems, bathed in warm sunlight and surrounded by lush green foliage in a serene garden setting."
"Cluster of Red Hot Poker (Kniphofia) flowers with tall upright stalks and dense spike-like blooms transitioning from red at the top to yellow at the base, surrounded by green foliage and tree trunks in a natural garden setting."
"Cluster of vibrant pink flowers with five petals and darker pink centres, blooming on green stems with elongated leaves, set against a softly blurred natural background."
"Close-up of a honeysuckle flower with elongated white and yellow tubular petals and long stamens, set against a softly blurred background that highlights its delicate structure."
"Cluster of tall lupine flowers in full bloom with densely packed petals in shades of deep purple, pink, red, and light pink, set against lush green foliage and palmate leaves."
"Garden scene with bright orange rockrose flowers featuring five papery petals, surrounded by green foliage, and a lower layer of small yellow blooms creating a vivid contrast."
"Cluster of vibrant Dianthus flowers with bright pink centres fading into lighter pink and white fringed petals, surrounded by green lance-shaped leaves."
"Close-up of blooming lavender flowers with tall green stems topped by clusters of small purple blossoms, set against a softly blurred background that highlights the vibrant hues and delicate structure."

🌺Perennial Flowers

If you are looking to create a vibrant garden that lasts year after year, perennials are your best friend. Unlike annuals, which need replanting every year, perennials return season after season (usually with minimal maintenance!).

This can save you money, time and effort. It is environmentally friendly as they provide long-term food and shelter for pollinators.

With a vast variety of perennial plants, there’s a perennial for every spot of your garden.

Learn More About Perennials

Curious about low-maintenance plants that come back year after year? Explore our guide to types of perennials - perfect for budget and beginner friendly gardening.
Click Here

🌿Perennial Crops

"Close-up of fresh mint leaves with vibrant green colour, textured surfaces, and serrated edges, highlighting their veined structure and healthy growth."
"Healthy rhubarb plant with thick red stalks and large green veined leaves growing in rich soil, showing vibrant growth in a garden setting."
"Blooming chive plants with long green stems topped by round purple flower heads, growing in a garden with lush green foliage in the background."
"Person inspecting upright asparagus spears in a well-tilled garden bed, surrounded by green foliage, highlighting healthy growth and readiness for harvest."
"Bundle of fresh thyme sprigs tied with straw, featuring small green needle-like leaves densely packed along woody stems, highlighting the herb’s aromatic and culinary appeal."

If you’re gardening on a budget then perennial crops are a brilliant long-term investment. 

These are plants that return year after year (usually with minimal maintenance!).

Some of the most popular and easy-to-grow perennial crops include:
Rhubarb, Asparagus, Chives, Herbs, and Strawberries. 

🍓 Many of these can produce a bigger crop each year and are well suited to low-maintenance gardens.

Adding perennial crops to your garden doesn’t just reduce your annual costs, but many improve soil health and supports pollinators.

Recommended Suppliers

Affiliate Disclosure: I use affiliate links to keep this guide free and accessible. If you buy something, I may earn a small commission—never affecting the price you pay. Every recommendation is based on hands-on experience or thorough UK-focused research.

🛒 Recommended Supplier: Just Seed:

🍎 Fruit trees and bushes

Fruit trees and bushes may seem like an expensive investment, but they’re an amazing cost-effective addition to your garden.

Why choose fruit trees or bushes?
  • Long term value: Buy once, harvest for years.
  • Low maintenance: Once established, most need minimal care.
  • Eco-friendly: Growing your own is a great way to reduce your foods carbon footprint.

Space-Saving Options

You don’t need a huge garden; there are space-saver options available - from dwarf trees that thrive in pots to compact berry bushes or canes.

"Apple orchard with red apples hanging from leafy branches, bathed in warm sunlight, showcasing a lush and abundant harvest scene."
"Raspberry bush with ripe red raspberries and unripe green to pale orange ones growing among sunlit green leaves, showing various stages of fruit development."
"Branch with black raspberries at various ripeness stages—dark purple-black ripe berries and red unripe ones—set among serrated green leaves in natural light."
"Close-up of ripe red raspberries clustered together on a raspberry plant, surrounded by healthy green leaves and set against a bright blue sky in natural sunlight."
"Close-up of ripe red plums hanging from a tree branch, covered in light dew and surrounded by healthy green leaves, with sunlight filtering through the foliage to create a bright, vibrant scene."
"Pear tree with dense green foliage and multiple ripe pears hanging from branches, featuring light green skins with reddish blushes nestled among broad leaves."
"Close-up of two whole figs and one halved fig with vibrant red interiors and purplish skins, resting on large green fig leaves with water droplets, set against a dark textured background."
Gooseberry
"Cluster of ripe, glossy red cherries hanging from a tree branch, surrounded by elongated green serrated leaves, with a softly blurred natural background."
"Cluster of ripe red currants hanging from thin stems, with translucent red berries and serrated green leaves, set against a backdrop of garden greenery."
"Two green apples growing side by side on a tree branch, surrounded by vibrant green leaves, with smooth speckled skins and reddish-brown stems."
"Close-up of tightly packed fresh blueberries in varying shades of blue and purple, with a frosted skin texture and small indentations at the top of each berry."
"Wicker basket filled with yellow quinces, including one halved fruit showing pale yellow flesh and a central core with brown seeds, accented by a green leaf on the stem and surrounded by softly focused quinces and foliage."

🍓 Grow More for Less: Smart Planting Tips

Start Small

Start Small

Begin with just one plant to see how you get on — it’s a low-risk way to build confidence and learn what works in your space.

Think Compact

You don’t need a full-sized tree to grow fruit. Dwarf and patio varieties are easier to manage, quicker to produce, and perfect for pots. While they may not live as long as standard trees, they’re ideal for small gardens or balconies.

Buy Them Bare

Bare-root trees and bushes are often cheaper than potted ones and establish quickly when planted in the right season.

Bare-root fruit trees and bushes are available in their winter dormancy period (November – March). You may be able to pre-order them earlier.

When dormant, trees are less stressed, are easier to transplant and will establish better into your garden.

Choose High-yield Bushes

Berry bushes like raspberries, blackberries, and currants are reliable, low-cost, and generous — many will spread over time, giving you more plants for free.

Share & Swap

Connect with other gardeners to trade cuttings, seeds, or runners. It’s a great way to diversify your garden without spending a penny.

Plant with Purpose

Make the most of your space by layering crops. For example, strawberries can thrive beneath fruit trees, making use of otherwise bare soil.

4
Bee foraging on dew-covered pink flower with orange stamens (cosmos) in organic garden
Hoverfly resting on green leaf in pollinator habitat, showing striped abdomen and transparent wings
Bee-fly hovering near white flower with yellow center (primula), feeding on nectar in pesticide-free garden
Monarch butterfly feeding on yellow goldenrod flowers in wildlife-friendly garden
Hoverfly perched on vibrant magenta flower with yellow stamens in pollinator-supporting garden
Wasp covered in pollen on pale yellow flower, highlighting its role in natural pollination
Black fly dusted with pollen on bright yellow daisy, contributing to plant pollination
Honeybee collecting nectar from yellow-centered white daisy in pollinator-friendly garden
Hummingbird hawk-moth hovering near purple flowers, feeding with long proboscis in eco garden

Support Pollinators

Avoid chemical pesticides and fertilisers. Instead, create a pollinator-friendly garden by planting a variety of flowers that bloom across the seasons and providing shelter for solitary and bumblebees.

Some fruit trees (like apple and pear) need to be cross-pollinated by a different variety of the same fruit.

Planting two varieties of apple tree within proximity to each other enables cross-pollination,  increasing the yield. Some trees may be listed as self-fertile, but they will still produce more fruit if cross-pollinated.

Grow From Seed 

Growing from seed can be much more cost effective. A packet of seeds typically costs less than a cup of coffee but can provide dozens – sometimes hundreds – of plants.

With some patience, you can grow plants or crops for a fraction of the cost of a potted plant.

🌱 Why Buying Seeds from Reputable Suppliers Matters

When starting your garden, it’s worth investing in seeds from trusted suppliers. Look for companies affiliated with recognised seed organisations — such as the Soil Association or Organic Seed Alliance — or those that offer transparent sourcing information.

✅ Benefits of Buying Quality Seeds

  • Quality Assurance: Seeds are tested for viability and germination rates, increasing your chances of healthy growth.
  • Disease-Free: Reputable suppliers screen for seed-borne diseases, protecting your garden from hidden threats.
  • True to Type: You get what you order — consistent flavours, colours, and yields.
  • Ethical Sourcing: Many trusted brands focus on organic, non-GMO, and sustainably produced seeds.
  • Growing Support: Good suppliers often provide germination guides, planting tips, and seasonal advice.

⚠️ Risks of Poor-Quality Seeds

  • Low Germination Rates: Wasted time, effort, and money.
  • Wrong Varieties: Disappointing results or poor performance.
  • Diseases or Pests: Potential introduction of harmful pathogens into your garden.

Our Recommendations:

A couple of great UK options are JustSeed.com and Stocks & Green.

⭐ One of our favourite things with JustSeed is the range of sizes – from smaller economy packs to large bulk sizes.

Tip: Buying in bulk can be more cost effective, especially if sharing with friends. 

⭐ We love Stocks & Green’s seed subscriptions which gives you various seeds (veg and/or flowers) when you need them, at regular intervals.  

If you choose to buy seeds through this link, I may earn a small commission — it helps me keep sharing gardening tips, and it won’t cost you anything extra.

"Small brown paper envelopes, some tied with blue string, placed on a wooden surface, with one open and spilling out small round seeds."
"Close-up of young seedlings with thin stems and small green leaves growing in a grid of biodegradable seed tray compartments filled with dark soil, capturing the early stages of plant development."
"Five stages of seedling growth from sprouting seed to young plant with leaves, shown in a row against a blurred green field background."
"Blooming white and pink cosmos flowers with delicate petals and slender green stems, set against a clear blue sky with scattered clouds and hints of greenery."
Why grow from seed?
  • Cost-effective: One packet of seeds can give you a garden’s worth of plants.
  • Variety:  Rather than being limited to what is available in your local garden centre, seeds can provide a wider range of options. Seeds can be transported easily without the risk of damage.
  • Self-sufficiency:  Many plants will finish by producing seeds, these can either self-seed (by dropping naturally) or you can collect the seeds and sow them again next year.
  • Seedling satisfaction:  Watching seeds begin to sprout and grow to a flowering or fruiting plant can be incredibly rewarding.
  • Save some for next season:   Often seed packets will grow more plants than you can handle. Not every seed will germinate, always sow a little more than you think you’ll need.  – sow enough and save the remaining seeds for next year.

✂️ Growing from Cuttings

There’s a lot of plants that can be grown easily from cuttings. You can take cuttings from some of your existing plants and grow some more – for free!

"Hand holding a stem cutting of a variegated rubber plant with green and cream leaves and visible aerial roots, ready for planting."
"Person pruning a variegated houseplant with garden shears, potted in a white container and surrounded by other small plants and jars on a table, suggesting a calm indoor gardening scene focused on plant care and propagation."
"Bundle of fresh bay leaves tied with white string, resting on a rustic wooden surface with visible grain and weathered grey-brown tones, highlighting the leaves’ smooth, elongated shape and vibrant green colour."
"Succulent leaves laid out on burlap fabric, each sprouting small new plants or 'pups' with visible roots, showing early propagation from leaf cuttings."
"Three glass bottles on a windowsill, each holding water and a pathos cutting with visible roots and healthy green leaves, illuminated by sunlight."
"Person trimming a healthy rosemary plant with scissors, growing in a terracotta pot on a wooden surface, with a green metal container in the softly blurred background."
"Person wearing red and orange gardening gloves using pruning shears to trim a small plant branch with young green shoots and leaves, set against a blurred background of a chain-link fence and garden area."

Share with Friends

Often gardeners will share or trade cuttings and seeds with each other.

High-Yield Crops

When you have a budget, it makes sense to get the most out of your money.

Some crops give a generous harvest whilst using minimal space.

Some of the best high-yielding crops for your garden: 

Recommended Supplier: Just Seed

"Lush tomato plant growing in a greenhouse, laden with ripe red and unripe green and yellow cherry tomatoes, surrounded by dense green foliage and supported by visible greenhouse structures."
"Freshly harvested potatoes attached to plant roots, partially covered in soil, illustrating natural growth and root vegetable harvesting."
"Close-up of a bowl filled with fresh mixed salad greens, including arugula, red and green leaf lettuce, and possibly spinach or baby kale, with varied textures and colours ranging from deep green to purple."
"Close-up of fresh spinach leaves with vibrant green colour, smooth slightly glossy texture, visible veins, and stems, indicating freshness and nutritional value."
"Healthy tomato plant in a terracotta pot with ripe cherry tomatoes, green leaves, and a white plant label, set among other potted plants in a garden or greenhouse."
"Two types of lettuce side by side—bright green frilly leaves on the right and darker reddish-purple leaves on the left—highlighting the contrast in colour and texture."
"Close-up of a pea plant with green pods, broad leaves, and tendrils, covered in water droplets after rain or watering."
"Close-up of curly kale leaves with vibrant green colour and textured, ruffled edges, highlighting freshness and intricate leaf detail."
"Zucchini plant growing in soil with large yellow flowers, long green stems, and a mature dark green zucchini fruit at the centre, surrounded by healthy leaves."

Companion planting

Companion planting isn’t simply about which plants look best together – but it can also cut costs and reduce maintenance.

Benefits of companion planting can include:

  • Natural Pest Control
  • Maximising your garden space
  • Soil health
  • Supporting pollinators
  • Microclimate and shade benefits
Click here for Companion Planting Information

🔌Plugs Plants vs Potted Plants

When shopping around for your plants, the options usually include potted plants and plug plants.

 

Plug plants are young plants that are bigger and stronger than seedlings, but not as established as the more mature potted plants.


Often sold as mini plugs, standard plugs, postiplugs or jumbo plugs, dependent on their size.

Why plugs over pots?
  • Cheaper Costs
    Plug plants usually cost much less than full grown potted plants. You can generally buy a whole tray of plugs for the price of one potted plant.
  • More for your money
    Buying as plugs allows you to get a quantity of smaller plants. Ideal for mass planting in veg or flower beds.
  • Transport costs.
    If you are ordering online – plugs are smaller and lighter, making delivery costs lower.
  • Easy to grow on:
    You can plant plugs directly in the ground (its worth checking the label if they are vulnerable to bad weather) or you can pop them in bigger pots for a few weeks to grow on, and they will soon catch up with their potted alternatives.
Mini Plug Plants 2-3 cm
Ideal if you want lots of plants without spending much. Usually need to be grown on indoors or in a greenhouse.
Standard Plug Plants 3-5 cm
A little bigger than mini plugs. Easy to transplant into trays or pots.
Postiplugs Plants 5-6 cm
Strong and sturdy young plants that will establish quickly - Ideal for postage by mail.
Jumbo Plug Plants 7-9 cm
Ideal for shipping and planting straight outside with minimal growing-on time.
"Four small plant cuttings with green leaves placed in mesh-wrapped soil pods on a wooden surface, showing early propagation stages with scattered loose soil."
🪴 When to choose pots?
  • If you only want one or two statement plants, buying pots rather than a tray of plugs makes sense.
  • If you are planting late in the season, it’s best to buy an established plant in a pot – especially when growing crops.
  • If you want an instant impact and don’t want to wait for plugs to catch up.
"Potted Hosta plant with variegated leaves and flower stalks beside a green rain barrel against a brick wall, showcasing ornamental gardening and rainwater collection."
"Bright green plastic watering can on a grassy lawn, surrounded by green plants and shrubs with a stone wall in the background."
"Rainwater collection system with a black downspout feeding into a large grey 220-liter barrel beside a wooden shed, set in a garden with grass and bushes."
"Red watering can being filled from a black rain barrel outdoors, illustrating sustainable gardening with rainwater collection."
"Black rain barrel elevated on concrete blocks, connected to a roof downspout beside a wooden fence and brick wall—used for collecting rainwater in a garden."

💧 Water Wisely

The less water you use, the less your water bill will cost you.

  • Not all plants needs daily watering, if you are unsure – check the label or look online.
  • Using a watering can, rather than a hose or sprinkler, will reduce the amount of water being used.
  • Using water butts, to collect rainwater for watering your plants, will help keep costs low.
Click here for more Water Saving Tips

⭐ End-of-Season Sales

Timing is key! One of our favourite ways to save money is buying plants at the end of season.

Garden centres and nurseries will often dramatically reduce the prices to clear the old stock to make space for the new.

This is a great chance to bag a bargain. 

At the end of the season, flowers and foliage begins to die back from many plants. When this happens, they can often end up being a fraction of the full price. 

Perennials and bulbs can look past their best but will come back beautifully in your garden next spring. 

Shrubs, bushes and trees can be expensive at full price, discounts can make these affordable and will generally establish well for next year. 

Annuals are often sold off with huge discounts as they tend to not to last too long after this point – but they can add a great splash of colour for the rest of the year. Also you may be able to collect the seeds (or let them self-seed) for the following year.  

"Rows of potted leafless shrubs on black ground cover with green grid lines, some marked with white labels and red-striped tape in an outdoor nursery setting."
"Rows of orange plastic pots with green shoots, likely daffodils, arranged on a metal shelf in a sunlit outdoor or greenhouse setting."
"Close-up of a wilted tulip with curled pink, white, and blue petals, showing stamens and pistil, set against green leaves and blurred garden foliage."
"Close-up of stressed plants with wilted, curled, and discoloured leaves, showing signs of dehydration or disease in a field setting."
"Colourful flower bed with blooming yellow daffodils, tulips in orange and yellow, purple hyacinths, and smaller red flowers, set against a green lawn and garden backdrop."
"Close-up of dried brown hydrangea flowers with curled petals, surrounded by more faded clusters and emerging green buds, showing seasonal transition in a garden."
"Two flowers side by side—one withered and brown, the other vibrant pink with a healthy centre—set against a blurred natural background, showing contrast between decay and bloom."
"Rows of potted plants on black tarp outdoors, with healthy green stems on the left and dry brown stems on the right, showing contrast in plant condition."
"Close-up of a withered rose with curled purple and yellow petals, dry stamens, and surrounding green leaves, capturing the flower’s late life stage."
"Gloved hands holding several flower bulbs with purple and yellow hues, visible roots and sprouting tips, set against a grassy outdoor background."
"Close-up of hyacinth bulbs with green shoots planted in white plastic containers filled with soil, arranged in a grid pattern for early growth in a nursery setting."
"Green 'CLEARANCE' sign in white capital letters above a bed of blooming pink, orange, and yellow flowers at a garden centre or nursery."
Plant Clearance Tips:
  • Check plant health- Avoid any that have mould, rotting stems or visible pests. Yellow leaves or dead foliage are fine – a bit of pruning can sort this out.
  • Prioritise perennials and hardy plants- Check the label or google it online if you are unsure. 
  • Think long-term– maybe it doesn’t look impressive now, but next season they will come back strong and beautiful. 

🔒Trusted Suppliers 

For healthy, high-yielding gardens, we recommend sourcing from trusted UK suppliers like D.T. Brown, Stocks & Green, and JustSeed.com. They offer top-quality seeds and plants—including fruit trees and bushes—with excellent germination rates and eco-conscious practices.

Supporting local nurseries means access to regionally adapted plants, expert advice, and a chance to connect with your gardening community. 

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Hopefully this has given you a few ideas on how to create a stunning garden without a shocking price tag!

If you have some ideas you want to share – we would love to hear about them.

Affiliate disclosure: I only recommend products I trust, and purchases made via these links may earn me a small commission

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