LJN Blog Posts

With its sprawling gardens amid a leafy North London suburb, he once claimed buying his Edwardian property was the best thing he had ever done.

But it appears Tom Conti may not be enjoying the tranquillity of his local area after all, having lodged a

Organisers of SALTEX 2016, which is being held on 2 and 3 November at the NEC, Birmingham, have revealed that the show is expanding to accommodate an increasing number of exhibitors.

The extra floor space marks a show growth of 1,120sq/m as exhibitors

Sherriff Amenity has announced the launch of a new range of Amino, Humic and Fulvic Acid bio-stimulant products designed to improve plant health and root growth.

Sherriff Amenity has established a reputation as the industry leading supplier of profess

Staff from Dennis, SISIS, Fusion Media and St George’s Park recently teamed up to raise money for Prostate Cancer UK.

In a bid to raise money for the charity, a friendly football match was arranged at St George’s Park - the English Football Associatio

"If there is any larceny in a man,” said the American sportswriter Paul Gallico, “golf will bring it out.” James Bond ruthlessly exposed this when he took on Goldfinger (and Oddjob the caddy) in the most gripping round of fictional golf ever played a

Last year's wet summer, followed by one of the warmest winters on record, has helped to create a generation of sleepless slugs, wildlife experts have warned.

The weather has not been cold enough in recent months to send the creatures into hibernation

An Asian wasp that threatens the UK’s sweet chestnuts has been designated a high-priority tree pest for the first time.

The oriental chestnut gall wasp (Dryocosmus kuriphilus) was first found in the UK last year, in Farningham woods near Sevenoaks in

Dave has lived in the penthouse for 6 years. He was not happy about the tired red brick wall on the balcony. He called for my help.

It was straightforward to install theivy leaf hedge panels onto the existing surface. Use cable ties to fix the hedges

The Head of Grounds at Solihull School in the West Midlands says he has taken the school’s sports pitches and estates to another level since using a range of products from ICL.

Solihull School’s history can be traced all the way back to 1560 when the

Landscapers are in an ideal position to spot symptoms of pests and diseases early, and by taking action promptly, the impact of an outbreak can be reduced.

Forestry Commission: Biosecurity guidance for landscapers

Bristol City Council is attempting to use vinegar to kill weeds as an alternative to glyphosate herbicide. Whether the vinegar actually makes a good weedkiller is debatable, but it does make streets smell like a chip shop.

More worrying is how some o

Creative Gardening Solutions, based in the West Midlands, is the proud new owner of two new Etesia ride-on mowers and directors Andrew Rossiter and Matthew Tromans couldn’t be happier.

Great things are happening at Creative Gardening Solutions in Dudl

Drivers at Marshalls are set to vote on industrial action in a dispute over unequal pay.

The Huddersfield Daily Examiner reports "Union Unite said it expects to ballot drivers who deliver to builders’ merchants from 14 Marshalls manufacturing sites U

There is no doubt that Japanese gardens are both beautiful and inspiring. Without being able to pinpoint one particular feature, they are also instantly recognisable.

With stock ranging from feature stones and boulders to aggregates and bespoke, we ar

Charlie Dimmock and Alan Titchmarsh are joining a host of horticultural organisations including the Garden Centres Association, Professional Gardeners Guild and National Allotment Society in supporting 'Watch Your Back!', a new health campaign urging

Jacksons Fencing, one of the UK’s market leaders in the fencing and gate industry, has introduced an exciting new product to their garden shelter range. The Curve was first introduced to the landscaping world at the end of last year, offering a moder

A mature ash nicknamed Betty is offering new hope against ash dieback disease after the tree in an ancient woodland was the first to be identified as possessing a strong tolerance to the disease.

Scientists from a government-backed consortium of univ

Waitrose has come under fire for continuing to use a weedkiller on farmland despite banning it from its stores.

The grocer delighted anti-pesticide campaigners last month after deciding to remove glyphosate-based weedkillers, including Roundup, from

Four bicycle couriers are taking their companies to a tribunal in a bid to get employed workers' rights, including paid holidays and the minimum wage.

If successful, the case could have a huge impact on the growing number of workers who are being wro