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The best blogs about gardening

It can be hard to take care of an existing garden or design a new one, so it is important to look online for help. We looked on the internet for the Top 20 Garden Blogs and put them in this post to give you some ideas.

Lisa Cox's first garden plan Lisa Cox thinks it's important to have outdoor spaces that her whole family can use all year. Her blog is packed with case studies, ideas for garden design, and case study ideas. Lisa is a member of the Society of Garden Designers, and both RHS Chelsea and RHS Cardiff have given her best home and garden website awards. The Three Seed Bags

A fun and professional gardening website where three sisters from Sussex share their gardening tips and ideas for each season. The sisters' love of gardening came from their parents. They write in a friendly way that makes you want to sign up for their weekly newsletters. In the Garden of Eden

Simon Eade, a horticulturist who has won many awards, started the Garden of Eden blog to share his love of gardening and write about his own life. No. 12: How to Grow a Garden

Even though Garden Masterclass is not a blog in the traditional sense, it is a great place where gardeners and designers can meet for workshops and webinars to learn, make, and share everything about gardening. The website lets you watch hundreds of free movies, but if you sign up as a member, you can watch thousands more. The Gardener Who Worried

David Marsden is a good gardener who often writes about his thoughts, ideas, visits to gardens, and other gardening-related topics on his blog. People who read this multi-award-winning blog may be able to relate to the author's thoughts because it has a very human feel. Both The Sunday Times and The Telegraph have written about David's blog. iPlantsman

Lewis Normand made iPlantsman. He is a well-traveled man who has built gardens all over the world, sold gardening supplies, and talked about gardening in many places. The iPlantsman blog has a nice personal touch with book reviews, Lewis's daily thoughts, and gardening tips.

Time for Wild Flowers Wild Flower Hour is more of a social movement than a blog, so it is a questionable addition to the list, but it does deserve to be there. The plan is that every Sunday night, all of their Facebook and Instagram followers will post pictures of wildflowers at the same time. The activity encourages people who like wild flowers to meet other people who share their interests and get better at identifying flowers.

The Strange Gardener Check out Emma Doughty's Unconventional Gardener blog if you want to read something a little different. Emma is an ethnobotanist and writer who is very interested in growing plants in water and learning how to grow plants in space. Emma's blog has a lot of interesting and unique posts that are worth reading.