Tumbling Tomatoes – How to grow them.

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Tumbling Tomatoes – How to grow them.

There are many varieties of tomato on the market these days to try and grow at home in pots or in the ground. However did you know you can grow tomatoes in hanging baskets? There is a variety of tomato called tumbling tomatoes. These are obviously named after how they appear, hanging down from the hanging basket to make it look like they are tumbling.

In this article, we will be explaining how to grow tumbling tomatoes at home or at your allotment. Tumbling tomatoes are very easy to grow and you can even get fantastic harvests from each plant. Up to 70 tomatoes per plant. We share our tomato tips and advice so that you will be able to grow great plants and get amazing results.

Tumbling tomatoes are cherry sized tomatoes which are ideal for pack lunches or picnics. Just make sure you slice them in half if you are giving them to a child so they do not swallow it whole.

You can grow your tumbling tomatoes either outside in the hanging basket or you can grow it in a polytunnel or a greenhouse hug up. The choice is up to you.

Find out about different tomato varieties here.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


How to grow tumbling tomatoes

When growing fruit and vegetables you always need to plan out and decide where you are going to grow them in your garden. You also need to find out the conditions that it likes best for it to grow successfully, this will help you get better tomato harvests and nicer produce. When growing tomatoes they are always best grown in the polytunnel or greenhouse as they like hotter temperatures but more are being developed to be grown outdoors for those who don’t have greenhouses or polytunnels. In this tumbling tomato guide, we will be giving you a step by step process of growing them from sowing, planting, harvesting and caring for the plants. Fingers crossed you get a great harvest of tumbling tomatoes.

When to sow, plant and harvest tumbling tomatoes

When you sow tumbling tomatoes they need to be planted at the right time of year. Here you can find out when to sow, plant and when to expect to harvest tumbling tomatoes.

SowFebruary to April
PlantMay – June
HarvestJuly to October

** Please not these are timings for the UK! Obviously it all depends on the weather also**

The best place to grow tumbling tomatoes

The best place that you can grow tumbling tomatoes is obviously somewhere warm either in a polytunnel or a greenhouse. You can grow them in your hanging baskets hooked onto your house wall. Make sure they are in a warm sunny spot which will help them grow and ripen. This variety will produce up to 70 tomatoes per plant so your friends and family will love you as you will certainly end up giving lots away to them unless you make something with them.

The best soil to grow tumbling tomatoes in

The best soil to grow tumbling tomatoes in will be multi purpose compost as you will be growing these in hanging baskets. Don’t use soil just dug from the garden. The compost will have all the nutrients in to help create a great crop. Just keep feeding them on a weekly basis once the flowers have started to increase crops.

How to sow tumbling tomatoes

When it gets to the time of sowing your tumbling tomatoes it could not be any easier. We also include a video below with advice on how to sow your tomato seeds – this can be done for any variety of tomato.

To sow your tumbling tomatoes you can follow this step by step process:-

1)      You will require a seed tray with holes in the bottom for drainage.

2)      Put a layer of compost in the bottom of the tray.

3)      Sprinkle the seeds along the top of the compost.

4)      Cover the seeds with another layer of compost

5)      Sprinkle the compost with water – do not over water just enough to soak the compost. Use a watering can with a sprinkler on the end.

6)      If it is cold in your greenhouse cover with a layer of cling film this will keep them moist and also warm – this will help with germination

How to plant tumbling tomatoes

Tomatoes generally do not take a long to time to germinate. They take on average 14 to 21 days to germinate in the right conditions you could even be seeing signs of life after 7 days. Let the tomato plants keep growing in the seed trays until they are quite large around 8cm, just enough for them to be able to handle them. When they have got big enough so that you can handle them without the risk of snapping the stems they can be transplanted into individual plant pots.

When you are potting them up into individual pots they need to go into plant pots that are around 8cm tall. Now you can carefully transplant the tomato plants into there own pots of compost. Be careful when doing this as you don’t want to damage the plants or the roots. Once you have transplanted them give them a good watering then water every other day if it is hot water every day so that the plant does not die. Keep your tomato plants in the polytunnel or greenhouse where it is light and warm – this will encourage them to get growing well. Make sure you pot up a few extra plants just in case any get eaten by the slugs or snails. You can always share any spare plants with family and friends. Why not make a hanging basket as a present for someone.

When the tumbling tomato plants have reached around 15cm you can then transplant them to there final position – this being the hanging baskets. Fill your hanging basket with multipurpose compost, making sure that the hanging basket has holes in the bottom for drainage or it will drown the plants and rot the roots. Place 2 -3 plants in each hanging basket. Give them a good watering once you have planted them.

Looking after your Tumbling Tomatoes

One main difference with growing tumbling tomatoes you don’t need to trim off the shoots. You can just leave them to grow making the plant bushier. This will also encourage the plant to make a great amount of produce.

When it comes to watering the hanging basket this will have to be done every day as they will soon dry out with it being a small basket. In warm weather you may need to do them in the morning and at night.

The tomatoes will need feeding once a week when the flowers start to appear on the plants

Purchase Tumbling Tomatoes

Below you can purchase tumbling tomato seeds from Amazon to try and purchase some yourself.

You can find out more information about growing fruit and vegetables here.

Freezing Parsnips - How to guide

Freezing Parsnips – How to guide

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Freezing Parsnips: A Complete How-To Guide

Introduction

Parsnips are a versatile and nutritious root vegetable that can be enjoyed throughout the year. Freezing is one of the best ways to preserve their flavor and nutrients, allowing you to enjoy this hearty vegetable long after the harvest season. Whether you’re freezing parsnips from your garden or a surplus from the market, this guide will provide all the information you need to freeze parsnips effectively. Learn how to prepare, blanch, and store parsnips so they stay fresh and ready for your favorite recipes.


Why Freeze Parsnips?

Freezing parsnips offers several benefits:

  • Long-Term Preservation: Keeps parsnips fresh for up to 12 months.
  • Convenience: Prepped parsnips are easy to use in soups, stews, and other dishes.
  • Reduced Waste: Prevents surplus parsnips from going to waste.
  • Seasonal Flexibility: Allows you to enjoy parsnips even when they are out of season.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


1. Preparing Parsnips for Freezing

Preparation is key to ensuring your frozen parsnips maintain their quality:

Step 1: Select Fresh Parsnips

  • Choose firm, unblemished parsnips for freezing. Avoid parsnips that are soft, wrinkled, or discolored.

Step 2: Wash Thoroughly

  • Rinse parsnips under cold water to remove dirt and debris. Use a brush to scrub away any stubborn soil.

Step 3: Peel and Trim

  • Peel the skin using a vegetable peeler, then trim the ends and remove any damaged spots.

Step 4: Cut Into Desired Shapes

  • Slice, dice, or chop parsnips into pieces that suit your preferred cooking style.

2. Blanching Parsnips Before Freezing

Blanching is an essential step to preserve the texture, flavor, and color of parsnips:

What is Blanching?

  • Blanching involves boiling parsnips briefly, then cooling them rapidly in ice water.

Step 1: Boil Water

  • Fill a large pot with water and bring it to a rolling boil.

Step 2: Blanch Parsnips

  • Add parsnip pieces to the boiling water. Blanch small pieces for 2 minutes and larger pieces for 3–4 minutes.

Step 3: Ice Bath

  • Immediately transfer the blanched parsnips to a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. Let them cool for the same amount of time they were blanched.

Step 4: Drain and Dry

  • Drain the parsnips in a colander and pat them dry with a clean kitchen towel or paper towels.

3. How to Freeze Parsnips

After blanching, it’s time to freeze the parsnips:

Step 1: Spread on a Baking Sheet

  • Arrange the parsnip pieces in a single layer on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. This prevents clumping.

Step 2: Pre-Freeze

  • Place the baking sheet in the freezer for 1–2 hours, or until the parsnip pieces are firm.

Step 3: Transfer to Freezer Bags or Containers

  • Once pre-frozen, transfer the parsnips to airtight freezer bags or containers. Remove as much air as possible to prevent freezer burn.

Step 4: Label and Store

  • Label each bag or container with the date and contents. Store in the freezer for up to 12 months.

4. Using Frozen Parsnips

Frozen parsnips are versatile and can be used in a variety of dishes:

1. No Thawing Needed:

  • Add frozen parsnips directly to soups, stews, or roasts without thawing.

2. Roasting:

  • Toss frozen parsnips in oil and seasonings, then roast in the oven until golden and crispy.

3. Mashed Parsnips:

  • Boil frozen parsnips until soft, then mash with butter and seasonings.

5. Tips for Freezing Parsnips

1. Freeze in Portions:

  • Divide parsnips into portions based on your typical meal sizes to avoid thawing more than you need.

2. Avoid Overcooking During Blanching:

  • Over-blanched parsnips can become mushy when reheated.

3. Use Vacuum Sealing:

  • A vacuum sealer can extend the storage life of frozen parsnips by reducing air exposure.

4. Check Freezer Temperature:

  • Keep your freezer at -18°C (0°F) for optimal storage conditions.

6. Common Freezing Mistakes to Avoid

1. Skipping Blanching:

  • Unblanched parsnips may lose texture, flavor, and nutrients over time.

2. Freezing in Large Chunks:

  • Large pieces take longer to freeze and may result in uneven cooking later.

3. Using Poor-Quality Bags:

  • Thin or improperly sealed bags can lead to freezer burn.

4. Forgetting Labels:

  • Unlabeled bags make it hard to identify contents or track storage time.

Conclusion

Freezing parsnips is a simple and effective way to enjoy their sweet and nutty flavor year-round. By following the steps in this guide, you can ensure your parsnips remain fresh and delicious, ready to be added to a variety of dishes. Whether you’re preparing for a busy season or preserving a bumper crop from your garden, freezing parsnips is a skill every home cook should master.


Top 10 Questions and Answers

1. Can I freeze raw parsnips without blanching?
While possible, blanching preserves the texture, flavor, and nutrients better than freezing raw parsnips.

2. How long do frozen parsnips last?
Properly frozen parsnips can last up to 12 months in the freezer.

3. Can I freeze whole parsnips?
It’s better to slice or dice parsnips before freezing for easier use later.

4. Do I need to peel parsnips before freezing?
Yes, peeling helps remove dirt and tough skin, ensuring better texture after freezing.

5. How do I prevent freezer burn on parsnips?
Use airtight bags or containers, and remove as much air as possible before sealing.

6. Can I roast frozen parsnips?
Yes, toss them in oil and seasonings, then roast directly from frozen.

7. How do I thaw frozen parsnips?
For most recipes, thawing isn’t necessary; simply cook them directly from frozen.

8. Do frozen parsnips taste as good as fresh?
Blanched and properly stored parsnips retain much of their flavor and texture.

9. What dishes can I make with frozen parsnips?
Use them in soups, stews, roasts, mashes, or casseroles.

10. Can I freeze parsnip puree?
Yes, parsnip puree freezes well in portioned containers or ice cube trays.


Gardening With Ben Podcasts

If you love podcasts and are passionate about gardening, why not tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts? Packed with tips, inspiration, and plenty of down-to-earth advice, Ben’s podcasts are perfect for anyone looking to get the most out of their garden or allotment.

Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting out, Gardening with Ben covers a wide range of topics to keep you informed and motivated. From seasonal planting guides and pest control tips to creating a wildlife-friendly space, there’s something for everyone. Each episode is filled with Ben’s friendly, relatable charm, making it feel like you’re chatting with a gardening buddy.

Don’t miss out on the latest episode below, where Ben shares his insights on what to plant this month, how to prepare your soil, and creative ways to make the most of the colder seasons. It’s the perfect companion for your next cup of tea or a relaxing moment in your gardening shed.

You can also listen to Gardening with Ben’s podcasts on your favorite platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Prefer hands-free? Simply ask Alexa, “Play Gardening with Ben,” and you’ll be ready to dig into the latest episode.

So, if you’re looking for gardening inspiration, practical advice, or just a bit of friendly encouragement to get your hands dirty, tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts. It’s your perfect gardening companion, wherever you are! 🌱🎧

Growing Parsnips - Hints and tips

Growing Parsnips – Hints and tips

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Growing Parsnips: Hints and Tips for a Bountiful Harvest

Introduction

Parsnips, with their sweet and nutty flavor, are a versatile and nutritious root vegetable that can elevate any dish. While they are easy to grow, successful parsnip cultivation requires patience, good soil preparation, and a few insider tips to ensure a healthy harvest. This comprehensive guide will cover everything you need to know about growing parsnips, from sowing seeds to storing your crop, along with answers to common questions about this cool-weather crop.


Why Grow Parsnips?

Parsnips offer several benefits for gardeners:

  • Nutritional Value: Rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber.
  • Flavor: Their unique taste improves after exposure to frost.
  • Long Growing Season: Perfect for gardeners who enjoy slow-maturing crops.
  • Low Maintenance: Parsnips require minimal care once established.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


1. Choosing the Right Variety of Parsnips

The first step in growing parsnips is selecting the right variety for your needs. Popular choices include:

1. ‘Gladiator’:

  • Known for its resistance to canker and smooth, long roots.

2. ‘Tender and True’:

  • A classic heirloom variety with excellent flavor.

3. ‘Javelin’:

  • Ideal for heavy soils and produces uniform roots.

4. ‘Hollow Crown’:

  • A traditional variety with a sweet, nutty taste.

2. When to Plant Parsnips

Timing is crucial for parsnip cultivation:

1. Early Spring:

  • Sow seeds from March to May when the soil temperature is above 10°C (50°F).

2. Long Growing Season:

  • Parsnips take 16–20 weeks to mature, making them a long-season crop.

3. Frost Exposure:

  • Leave parsnips in the ground until after the first frost to enhance their sweetness.

3. Preparing the Soil for Parsnips

Parsnips thrive in deep, loose, and fertile soil. Follow these steps for soil preparation:

1. Remove Stones:

  • Clear the soil of rocks and debris to prevent forked roots.

2. Loosen the Soil:

  • Dig to a depth of at least 30 cm (12 inches) to allow roots to grow straight.

3. Add Organic Matter:

  • Incorporate well-rotted compost or manure to enrich the soil. Avoid fresh manure, as it can cause deformities.

4. pH Level:

  • Aim for a slightly acidic to neutral soil pH (6.0–7.0).

4. How to Sow Parsnip Seeds

Parsnip seeds require careful handling due to their slow germination and short viability:

Step 1: Sow Directly:

  • Sow seeds directly into the prepared bed, as parsnips dislike transplanting.

Step 2: Create Rows:

  • Space rows 30 cm (12 inches) apart and sow seeds thinly, about 1 cm deep.

Step 3: Cover Lightly:

  • Cover seeds with a fine layer of soil and water gently.

Step 4: Patience is Key:

  • Germination can take 2–3 weeks, so keep the soil moist and weed-free.

5. Caring for Parsnips

Once germinated, parsnips require minimal attention:

1. Watering:

  • Water consistently, especially during dry spells, to prevent woody roots.

2. Thinning:

  • Thin seedlings to 10–15 cm (4–6 inches) apart when they are 5 cm tall.

3. Weeding:

  • Keep the area weed-free to reduce competition for nutrients.

4. Mulching:

  • Apply organic mulch to retain moisture and suppress weeds.

6. Common Problems When Growing Parsnips

1. Poor Germination:

  • Cause: Old seeds or cold soil.
  • Solution: Use fresh seeds and sow when the soil warms up.

2. Forked Roots:

  • Cause: Stony soil or fresh manure.
  • Solution: Prepare soil thoroughly and avoid using fresh manure.

3. Canker:

  • Cause: Fungal infection, often in wet conditions.
  • Solution: Grow resistant varieties and avoid waterlogging.

4. Pests:

  • Problem: Carrot flies may damage roots.
  • Solution: Use fine mesh or fleece to protect plants.

7. Harvesting Parsnips

Knowing when and how to harvest ensures the best flavor and texture:

1. Timing:

  • Harvest parsnips 16–20 weeks after sowing, or leave them in the ground until after the first frost for sweeter roots.

2. Tools:

  • Use a garden fork to lift parsnips carefully, avoiding damage to the roots.

3. Storage:

  • Store parsnips in a cool, dark place or in a box of damp sand to keep them fresh.

8. Using Parsnips in the Kitchen

Parsnips are versatile and can be used in various dishes:

1. Roasted Parsnips:

  • Toss with olive oil, honey, and seasoning for a delicious side dish.

2. Soups and Stews:

  • Add diced parsnips for a sweet, earthy flavor.

3. Mash:

  • Combine parsnips with potatoes for a creamy mash.

4. Crisps:

  • Thinly slice and bake or fry for a healthy snack.

Conclusion

Growing parsnips is a rewarding experience for gardeners who enjoy slow-growing crops with exceptional flavor. By following the tips in this guide, you can cultivate healthy parsnip plants and enjoy a bountiful harvest. With a little patience and the right care, your parsnips will thrive, providing sweet and nutty roots that are perfect for a variety of culinary creations.


Top 10 Questions and Answers

1. How long do parsnips take to grow?
Parsnips take 16–20 weeks to mature.

2. Can I grow parsnips in containers?
Yes, choose a deep container with loose, fertile soil.

3. When is the best time to sow parsnip seeds?
Sow seeds from March to May when the soil temperature is above 10°C.

4. How do I improve parsnip germination?
Use fresh seeds and ensure the soil is warm and consistently moist.

5. Can I leave parsnips in the ground over winter?
Yes, they can be left in the ground and harvested as needed.

6. What causes forked parsnip roots?
Forking is often caused by stony soil or using fresh manure.

7. How do I prevent parsnip canker?
Grow resistant varieties and avoid waterlogged soil.

8. Do parsnips need a lot of water?
Parsnips require consistent watering, especially during dry periods.

9. Can I eat parsnip greens?
Parsnip greens are not commonly consumed and may cause skin irritation.

10. How do I store harvested parsnips?
Store in a cool, dark place or in damp sand for extended freshness.


Gardening With Ben Podcasts

If you love podcasts and are passionate about gardening, why not tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts? Packed with tips, inspiration, and plenty of down-to-earth advice, Ben’s podcasts are perfect for anyone looking to get the most out of their garden or allotment.

Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting out, Gardening with Ben covers a wide range of topics to keep you informed and motivated. From seasonal planting guides and pest control tips to creating a wildlife-friendly space, there’s something for everyone. Each episode is filled with Ben’s friendly, relatable charm, making it feel like you’re chatting with a gardening buddy.

Don’t miss out on the latest episode below, where Ben shares his insights on what to plant this month, how to prepare your soil, and creative ways to make the most of the colder seasons. It’s the perfect companion for your next cup of tea or a relaxing moment in your gardening shed.

You can also listen to Gardening with Ben’s podcasts on your favorite platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Prefer hands-free? Simply ask Alexa, “Play Gardening with Ben,” and you’ll be ready to dig into the latest episode.

So, if you’re looking for gardening inspiration, practical advice, or just a bit of friendly encouragement to get your hands dirty, tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts. It’s your perfect gardening companion, wherever you are! 🌱🎧

Dwarf French Beans - How to grow

Dwarf French Beans – How to grow

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Dwarf French Beans: How to Grow Them Successfully

Introduction

Dwarf French beans are a popular choice for gardeners due to their compact size, quick growth, and prolific yield. These low-maintenance plants are ideal for small gardens, raised beds, and even containers, producing tender, flavorful pods perfect for a variety of dishes. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced gardener, this comprehensive guide will take you through everything you need to know about growing dwarf French beans, from planting to harvesting.


Why Grow Dwarf French Beans?

Dwarf French beans offer several benefits that make them a favorite among gardeners:

  • Space-Saving: Compact plants require less space, ideal for small gardens or containers.
  • Fast-Growing: Mature in just 8–10 weeks, providing a quick harvest.
  • Prolific Yield: Produce numerous pods per plant.
  • Versatile Use: Great for fresh eating, freezing, or adding to recipes.
  • Easy to Grow: Require minimal maintenance and are beginner-friendly.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


1. Choosing the Right Dwarf French Bean Varieties

There are many dwarf French bean varieties to choose from, each with unique characteristics:

1. ‘Ferrari’:

  • A compact, bushy variety with tender, stringless pods.

2. ‘Safari’:

  • Produces slender, dark green pods perfect for salads.

3. ‘Tendergreen’:

  • Known for its smooth texture and excellent flavor.

4. ‘Purple Teepee’:

  • Offers vibrant purple pods that turn green when cooked.

2. When to Plant Dwarf French Beans

Timing is crucial to ensure successful growth:

1. Outdoors:

  • Sow seeds directly in the soil from late May to early July, after the last frost.

2. Indoors:

  • Start seeds indoors in April for an earlier harvest, transplanting them outdoors in May.

3. Succession Planting:

  • Sow seeds every two weeks for a continuous harvest throughout the season.

3. Preparing the Soil for Dwarf French Beans

Dwarf French beans thrive in well-prepared soil:

1. Choose a Sunny Spot:

  • Beans require full sun for optimal growth.

2. Enrich the Soil:

  • Add compost or well-rotted manure to improve fertility.

3. Ensure Good Drainage:

  • Avoid waterlogged soil, which can lead to root rot.

4. Test the pH:

  • Beans prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil (pH 6.0–7.0).

4. How to Plant Dwarf French Beans

Follow these steps for planting:

Step 1: Prepare the Bed:

  • Rake the soil to remove stones and debris.

Step 2: Sow the Seeds:

  • Plant seeds 2–3 cm deep and 15–20 cm apart in rows spaced 45 cm apart.

Step 3: Water Thoroughly:

  • Keep the soil moist to encourage germination.

Step 4: Thin Seedlings:

  • Thin out weaker seedlings, leaving the healthiest plants.

5. Caring for Dwarf French Beans

1. Watering:

  • Water regularly, especially during dry spells. Avoid overwatering to prevent fungal diseases.

2. Mulching:

  • Apply mulch around the plants to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds.

3. Feeding:

  • Beans are light feeders but benefit from a balanced liquid fertilizer during flowering.

4. Staking:

  • While dwarf varieties don’t require full trellises, light staking can provide extra support.

6. Common Problems and Solutions

1. Slugs and Snails:

  • Problem: Eat young seedlings and leaves.
  • Solution: Use barriers like copper tape or organic pellets.

2. Aphids:

  • Problem: Suck sap from leaves, causing wilting.
  • Solution: Spray plants with a solution of water and a few drops of dish soap.

3. Powdery Mildew:

  • Problem: Causes white, powdery spots on leaves.
  • Solution: Improve air circulation and avoid overhead watering.

4. Poor Germination:

  • Problem: Seeds fail to sprout in cold or waterlogged soil.
  • Solution: Wait until the soil warms and ensure proper drainage.

7. Harvesting Dwarf French Beans

Dwarf French beans are ready to harvest about 8–10 weeks after planting:

1. Size Matters:

  • Harvest beans when they are 10–15 cm long and tender.

2. Check Regularly:

  • Pick beans every 2–3 days to encourage continued production.

3. Use Scissors:

  • Snip beans off the plant to avoid damaging the stems.

4. Leave Some Pods:

  • Allow a few pods to mature fully if you wish to save seeds for next season.

8. Using and Storing Dwarf French Beans

Freshly harvested beans are best enjoyed immediately but can also be preserved:

1. Cooking:

  • Steam, sauté, or boil beans for use in salads, stir-fries, or side dishes.

2. Freezing:

  • Blanch beans in boiling water for 2 minutes, then freeze for up to 12 months.

3. Pickling:

  • Make tangy pickled beans for long-term storage.

4. Saving Seeds:

  • Dry mature pods and store seeds in a cool, dry place for the next planting season.

Conclusion

Dwarf French beans are a fantastic addition to any garden, offering a quick-growing, high-yielding crop that’s both versatile and delicious. With proper care, they can thrive in a variety of settings, from traditional garden beds to containers on a balcony. By following this guide, you’ll be well on your way to growing healthy plants and enjoying a bountiful harvest of fresh, tender beans.


Top 10 Questions and Answers

1. How long do dwarf French beans take to grow?
They typically take 8–10 weeks from planting to harvest.

2. Can I grow dwarf French beans in containers?
Yes, they thrive in large pots with good drainage and nutrient-rich soil.

3. How often should I water dwarf French beans?
Water regularly to keep the soil moist, especially during dry spells.

4. Do dwarf French beans need staking?
They are compact but may benefit from light staking for extra support.

5. When is the best time to plant dwarf French beans?
Plant seeds from late May to early July after the last frost.

6. How do I prevent pests like aphids?
Use natural remedies such as a soap spray or introduce beneficial insects like ladybugs.

7. Can I save seeds from dwarf French beans?
Yes, leave a few pods to mature fully, then dry and store the seeds.

8. What fertilizer is best for dwarf French beans?
Use a balanced fertilizer during flowering for optimal growth.

9. How do I know when to harvest dwarf French beans?
Harvest when pods are 10–15 cm long, tender, and snap easily.

10. Are dwarf French beans easy to grow?
Yes, they are beginner-friendly and require minimal maintenance.


Gardening With Ben Podcasts

If you love podcasts and are passionate about gardening, why not tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts? Packed with tips, inspiration, and plenty of down-to-earth advice, Ben’s podcasts are perfect for anyone looking to get the most out of their garden or allotment.

Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting out, Gardening with Ben covers a wide range of topics to keep you informed and motivated. From seasonal planting guides and pest control tips to creating a wildlife-friendly space, there’s something for everyone. Each episode is filled with Ben’s friendly, relatable charm, making it feel like you’re chatting with a gardening buddy.

Don’t miss out on the latest episode below, where Ben shares his insights on what to plant this month, how to prepare your soil, and creative ways to make the most of the colder seasons. It’s the perfect companion for your next cup of tea or a relaxing moment in your gardening shed.

You can also listen to Gardening with Ben’s podcasts on your favorite platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Prefer hands-free? Simply ask Alexa, “Play Gardening with Ben,” and you’ll be ready to dig into the latest episode.

So, if you’re looking for gardening inspiration, practical advice, or just a bit of friendly encouragement to get your hands dirty, tune in to Gardening with Ben’s Allotment Podcasts. It’s your perfect gardening companion, wherever you are! 🌱🎧

Gardeners Delight Tomato - How to grow successfully

Gardeners Delight Tomato – How to grow successfully

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Gardeners Delight Tomato

More and more people are trying to grow tomatoes at home whether it be for you the adult, or their children to enjoy learning about growing produce or as a little family competition to see who can grow the best produce at home. Gardeners delight tomatoes are one of the most popular tomatoes to try and grow as these can be grown in the greenhouse and outdoors.

Gardeners Delight tomatoes are ideal for the expert gardener and the amateur gardener because they are that easy to grow you certainly won’t be having any issues growing these and you will get a great harvest from them all the summer right into autumn.


Gardeners delight tomatoes are a popular choice to grow and eat as they are super sweet they are tiny and can be eaten as snacks when you feel peckish or they can be put in a lunch box to accompany your packed lunch for work or for the children.

Gardeners delight tomatoes are a cherry type of tomato grown on a corden plant. A corden plant means that it grows better when you prune the side shoots out on the plant as it grows. The Latin name for gardeners delight is Lycopersicon esculentum.

Find out about different tomato varieties here.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


How to grow Gardeners delight tomatoes

When you are looking at growing fruit or vegetables (whichever you think a tomato is) it is usually a great idea before growing the tomatoes to know where you will be growing them in the garden. You need to know that you have the right conditions in your garden for growing them. Having the best growing conditions will help you get a better gardener’s delight harvest and crop from the plants. The best place to grow your gardener’s delight tomatoes would ideally be in a polytunnel or a greenhouse as this is a great ideal spot. Tomatoes are being more and more adapted to be grown in the UK conditions. Gardeners’ delight can be grown successfully outdoors and you should get a decent crop from them. In this guide, we will provide a step-by-step guide on growing Gardeners Delight tomatoes successfully from seeds right through to harvesting the tomatoes from the plants. Follow this guide and you will soon be eating the delicious sweet tasty tomatoes.

When to sow, plant and harvest gardeners delight

Knowing the correct times to sow, plant, and harvest your gardener’s delight seeds is a good start to getting great tomato plants. Below you will find a guide to the months when you can sow your tomato seeds. Try not to start them off too early as this can affect the plants. The tomato plants will soon catch up when growing through the summer.

SowFebruary to April
PlantMay – June
HarvestJuly to October

Best place to grow gardeners delight

The best place to ideally grow gardeners delight tomatoes is in a polytunnel or a greenhouse as this space is a lot warmer for the plants which will help the growth of the plants and help ripen them. If you grow them indoors you certainly will be picking hundreds of tomatoes from the plants. Your friends will certainly love you for them as you will end up giving lots away. The gardeners delight tomatoes will grow outdoors as long as they are in a sunny position.

The best soil to grow gardeners delight in

The ideal soil that gardeners delight need to be grown in is compost. This will have all the right nutrients in it for a great harvest until the plant dies back in October. Compost is certainly the better option than planting straight in the soil as you will need to add organic matter to help feed the plants.

How to sow gardeners delight tomato seeds

When it comes to sowing gardeners delight tomato seeds it could not be any easier. We also include a video below to help show you how to sow the seeds.

To sow the gardeners delight tomato seeds here is the step-by-step guide: –

1)      You will require a seed tray with holes in the bottom for drainage.

2)      Put a layer of compost in the bottom of the tray.

3)      Sprinkle the seeds along the top of the compost.

4)      Cover the seeds with another layer of compost

5)      Sprinkle the compost with water – do not overwater just enough to soak the compost. Use a watering can with a sprinkler on the end.

6)      If it is cold in your greenhouse cover with a layer of cling film this will keep them moist and also warm – this will help with germination

Planting your gardeners delight tomatoes

Tomatoes do not take that long to germinate – usually, this will be around 14-21 days. Leave the plants growing in the seed tray until they get quite big – big enough to handle (usually around 8cm).  When the tomato plants are big enough to handle without the chance of snapping the stem they can be transplanted to bigger individual pots.

You will require plant pots that are at least 8cm tall. Carefully transplant the gardeners delight tomato plants into the new plant pots in fresh compost. Give the tomato plants a good watering then keep watering them every other day so they do not die. Keep your plant pots in a sunny position – ideally in a greenhouse or polytunnel where it is warm. One little tip is to always pot up a few extra plants just in case they do not take or they get eaten by the slugs. You can always give them away if you have too many.

When the gardeners delight tomato plants reach around 15cm they can be transplanted to their final destination. This is a grow bag or a bucket with holes in it. If you are using a grow bag you can usually fit around 3 plants in each grow bag. If you have not got grow bags you can use flower buckets which you can pick up from Morrisons or Asda for free or extremely cheap. These can then be filled with multipurpose compost. Just remember to drill holes in the bottom or they can get water logged.

You can watch the video below showing how to transplant tomato plants into plant pots.

Looking after your gardeners delight tomato’s

When you are growing any type of tomato variety they will require lots of love and attention from you – this will encourage them to give you back lots of crops which you will hopefully have too many and end up giving away to family and friends.

One of the main jobs for looking after your gardener’s delight tomatoes is probably one of the hardest which is to remember to water them. You could end up watering them every single day. They certainly like to drink a lot of water. This will obviously help them grow and make the fruit swell. If you forget to keep watering them and then all of a sudden start watering them again when it has fruit on them it can actually cause them to spilt. Tomatoes are like regular water not infrequent.  On hot days, they may even want water in the morning and at night.

As your tomato plants grow they will get a lot taller and when the tomatoes start growing on them they can become heavy. Support them by placing a cane at the side of the plant and fastening the tomato plant to the cane to keep it in one piece, you would not want the plant snapping and losing all your tomatoes.

As the tomato plants grow you will see side shoots growing on them like mini tomato plants, just keep snapping these off it so that it does not become busy and that it grows taller instead of concentrating on growing the tomatoes.

Harvesting your gardener’s delight tomatoes

The best part of growing gardeners delight tomatoes is then harvesting them. IT will be great at first then you will be wondering who you can give them away to as you will have loads. When one turns red on the tomato plant they will all start to turn red as they let out a scent. Pick the tomatoes off when they are fully ripe. Do not leave them on too long or they could go soft and split.  If the tomatoes are not ripening leave a banana skin nearby as this helps ripen them.

Purchase Gardeners Delight Tomato Plants and seeds


Here you can purchase your gardeners delight tomato plants and seeds. We have found the best-priced ones online which we recommend to you. You will have great success with these.

You can find lots more tips and advice on growing fruit and vegetables here


Gardeners Delight Common Questions and queries

How do you care for gardeners delight tomatoes?

The best way to care for your gardener’s delight tomatoes is to keep pinching out the side shoots that grow on the plant so it grows nice and tall and focuses on growing the tomatoes. You can also feed it once a week when the flowers start to form on the plant.

Gardeners Delight Tomato Hanging Basket

Gardeners delight cannot be grown in hanging baskets. You are best getting a tumbling tom for growing tomatoes in hanging baskets.

What type of tomato is gardeners delight?

Gardeners delight is a cherry-type tomato. They are a cordon variety of tomato plants.

Do you pinch out Gardeners Delight?

The simple answer to do you pinch out gardeners delight tomatoes is yes. This is because it is a corden tomato and not a bush variety of tomato plant

How tall do Gardeners Delight Grow?

Gardeners delight tomatoes can grow to a massive 2 meters tall in the right conditions obviously when it gets to the height you want you can cut the top off the plant.

Is Gardeners Delight a bush tomato?

Gardeners delight tomato is not a bush tomato it is a corden tomato plant.

Do you need to stake out Gardeners Delight Tomatoes?

You will need to stake out gardeners delight tomatoes with a can as mentioned above they grow to around 2 meters tall which is 200 cm. This means the plant can get top heavy and could snap so staking out the plant will help prevent it from snapping.

Eufy Robot Vacuum Cleaner

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Eufy Robot Vacuum Cleaner [BoostIQ] RoboVac 30C, Wi-Fi, Super-Thin, 1500Pa Suction, Boundary Strips Included, Quiet, Self-Charging Robotic Vacuum Cleaner, Cleans Hard Floors to Medium-Pile Carpets

Overview of product

Here you can find an overview of the item on sale.

  • Wi-Fi Convenience: The EufyHome app, and Amazon Alexa and the Google Assistant voice control-services let you accomplish your vacuuming needs with zero effort from you.
  • Worry-Free Cleaning: Set Boundary Strips and the robotic vacuum cleaner’s slim 2.85” body with—upgraded to 1500Pa* suction—only cleans the areas you want.
  • BoostIQ Technology: The robotic vacuum cleaner will automatically increase suction power within 1.5 seconds when extra vacuuming strength is needed—so you get the best clean.
  • A Quiet Clean: Up to 100 minutes** of constant, powerful suction at a volume no louder than an operating microwave from this robotic vacuum cleaner.
  • What You Get: RoboVac 30C, 13 ft Boundary Strips, remote control (2 AAA batteries included), charging base, AC power adapter, cleaning tool, extra set of high-performance filters, 4 side brushes, 5 cable ties, welcome guide, and our worry-free 12-month warranty.
  • No smart home hub required


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


About The Product

RoboVac 30C

The Super-Slim and Even More Powerful RoboVac with Wi-Fi Connectivity

Lean, Mean, Cleaning Machine

RoboVac may be super-slim, but it’s packed with a 3 point cleaning system, BoostIQ technology, and up to 1500Pa* of suction power to ensure your floors and carpets are clear of all dirt, dust, and crumbs. And with Wi-Fi built-in, you can accomplish all your cleaning needs from your smartphone.

Eliminate Vacuuming Chores

RoboVac takes on dust-busting around your home so you don’t have to. Multiple cleaning modes and auto-clean scheduling ensure an effortless, thorough clean while you relax.

Improved Cleaning

Refined from the inside and out to provide quiet vacuuming with zero hassle, RoboVac cleans with the equivalent sound of an operating microwave. Reduced height of only 2.85” allows for cleaning under low-lying furniture with ease.

Cleans Further

A larger 0.6L dustbin allows RoboVac to pick up more dirt and dust to take full advantage of 100 minutes** of continuous cleaning, eliminating the need to empty it halfway through cleaning.

For Optimal Use:

– Use on low- to medium-pile carpets, tile, laminate, and hardwood floors. Not suitable for high-pile carpet.

– Move cables out of the way to avoid entanglement. 5 cable ties are provided in the package to help you better organize wires and power cords.

Note:

*Maximum

**Standard suction mode (hardwood floors) provides approx. 100 minutes of cleaning. BoostIQ mode (carpeting) provides approximately 50 minutes of cleaning.

Max suction mode on medium-pile carpets provides approx. 40 minutes of cleaning.

RoboVac only connects to the 2.4GHz frequency. Make sure you are using a 2.4GHz router or a dual-band router that is configured to support a 2.4GHz frequency band. RoboVac does not support 5GHz frequency band.

Price Range

As you can see from the Amazon Ad below these are priced at £169.99 reduced from £229.99. If they are not priced at that the sale is over. You can check out more information by clicking the ad below to find out more or to purchase them.

Customer Reviews

Here you can find what one customer thinks about the item. With over 1200 reviews of this product, it is defiantly a winner. To find more reviews of the item click on the link above:-

Overview: We’ve had this for around 1 month now. I had the following concerns:
– The dog will hate it (he always attacks our current vacuum)
– it won’t really pick much up
– it will be too loud

So, turns out the dog doesn’t care! This is probably because, for a vacuum, it’s very quiet! I’m not going to tell you you won’t notice it, because if you’re watching TV, you’re going to want to turn the volume up, but at least you can still hear the TV (which isn’t the case with the normal vacuum).
What really blew me away was how much stuff this thing picks up! Where does it find it all! I can vacuum the house (very thoroughly), and then I send Robovac out (using Google home, because why not) and it still manages to fill half its waste bin after a cycle! The first few times we ran it, it would keep filling up, presumably because it can get underneath all of the things the normal vacuum can’t get to! (Thank god, under the bed is always clean now). I’m very impressed with this vac. Now I need to find an extra charging station so I can just lift Robovac between floors without having to unplug and move the station too.

Setup: Very easy. Take out the box, remove taped foam, charge up. The app as well as Google home were both a doddle to setup. The instructions tell you it needs 1m each side of the dock – I have maybe 25cm on each side, and it still works well.

Looks: It looks great! The glass top makes it feel expensive (although it does get very dusty) and despite a number of tight fits and corner bumps, the plastic and rubber on the sides seems to hold up very well.

Connectivity: Google home and Alexa compatible – both very easy to setup. App available for both Android and iOS. WiFi range/signal is always excellent. The robovac is very responsive to app inputs with barely any lag – a minor frustration is that it doesn’t give you any push notifications (scheduled clean started, low on battery, fully charged, stuck, etc).

Navigation: Robovac is very random with its navigation – there’s nothing clever to it, it’s completely random. This isn’t much of an issue as it randomly manages to cover all the floors. After the first 10 minutes of bumping around, it does seem to learn the room, but all this seems to do is stop it from hitting any objects – it stops around 1 inch before. One big ‘whatif’ for me was the cliff sensor – I don’t want to mess around with magnetised tape (of which you get 2 rolls included) to stop it from falling down the stairs. I’m glad to report that the cliff sensor works perfectly and after several weeks of use, I’ve never had any touble with it.

Suction/cleaning power: Absolutely amazing! I vacuumed downstairs (half carpet, half tile) because I wanted to see what Robovac would manage to find after a typical clean. After a full run (1 hour), I was very surprised to find that it had filled it’s not-so-small waste bin – where the hell did it find all that dust!?

Battery: Shorter than advertised and expected. In normal mode, it only lasts around 1 hour for me (tile/short pile carpet mix). It takes a further 1.5 hours to charge. Not a huge problem, but if it lasted 1.5 hours it would be able to clean much more in a single run

We hope you found this article useful. You can find more discounts and reviews here

Forest Garden 3 Sizes Pressure Treated Wooden Kendal Square Planter, Set of 3

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Forest Garden 3 Sizes Pressure Treated Wooden Kendal Square Planter, Set of 3

Overview of product

Here you can find an overview of the item on sale.

  • The Forest Kendal Square Planter Set includes three planters of decreasing size – Small (h)23 x (w)32 x (d)32cm, Medium (h)28 x (w)41 x (d)41cm, Large (h)30 x (w)50 x (d)50cm
  • Also available in a rectangular or hexagonal design
  • Manufactured from smooth-planed, Pressure Treated timber for a superior build
  • High-quality planter set with a natural timber finish
  • Some of our items are bulky and you will need to clear space in your garden ready for delivery. Providing it’s safe, our drivers will carry the product through to your garden to the space you have cleared. It is important you are in to sign for the delivery.


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


About The Product

Brighten up a plain patio or empty decking area with a 3-in-1 planter set from Forest. The Kendal Square Planter set has a simple square design, natural timber finish and horizontal lines. The set contains 3 planters of decreasing size, they can hold a multitude of plants and flowers and when planted up as a set and positioned they’ll bring colour and interest to your garden.

Manufactured from high quality, Pressure Treated timber. Each planter is raised off the ground with Pressure Treated bearers to prevent damp. The set comes with a 15 year Anti-Rot guarantee.

These planters come assembled so you can start planting straight away.

Our delivery team will need to contact you to arrange a convenient delivery time, we will need accurate details to do this. Please ensure your Amazon account is up to date. Please also let the delivery team know of any delivery restrictions you may have. Our products are bulky items and you will need to ensure that you have cleared enough space in your garden to take delivery of the product. It is important you are in to sign for delivery and to instruct the driver exactly where to leave the delivery. Providing it is safe the driver will deliver to this location. The driver will not be able to go through your house or onto your neighbour’s property to make the delivery. To progress the status of your order please go to the Forest Garden website and click on the link to the tracking portal.

Small: 23 x 32 x 32cm
Medium: 28 x 41 x 41cm
Large: 33 x 50 x 50cm

Price Range

As you can see from the Amazon Ad below these are priced at £62.30 reduced from £88.99. If they are not priced at that the sale is over. You can check out more information by clicking the ad below to find out more or to purchase them.

Customer Reviews

Here you can find what one customer thinks about the item. To find more reviews of the item click on the link above:-

  • Good quality and price. Ideal for my garden to grow some veg. I used a liner inside too.

We hope you found this article useful. You can find more discounts and reviews here

Electric Fly Bugs Swatter Zapper

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Electric Fly Bugs Swatter Zapper

Overview of product

Here you can find an overview of the item on sale.

  • 【Highly Efficient and Widely Used】⚡3,000V output voltage can kill insects and bugs easily once they touch the electric mesh. Widely used for various kinds of indoor and outdoor activities such as gardening, beaching, camping, barbecue
  • ⚡【LED Lighting System】⚡Built-in LED bulb not only can help you find, attract and kill the bugs but also light your road in need. The other LED bulbs as a indicator show if it’s working normally and charged fully
  • ⚡【Built-in Li-battery charged by USB】⚡The built-in 18650 Li-battery with 1,000mAh capacity supports a long time continuous use after one time full charging. USB charging makes it convenient to be recharged, whenever and wherever and never worry about the safety any more
  • ⚡【 More Safety】⚡The protective grids on both sides, not only protect the middle electric mesh from being damaged, but mainly prevent people from being shocked when using
  • ⚡【QUALITY 】⚡Brand new ABS materials make the swatter bright and look shiny. The firm frame makes it not easy collapse thus provides services for a long time, the 2 parts design make it small package and easy to transport


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.


About The Product

Night Cat Electric Fly Swatter is specialized in killing the flies, mosquitoes, bugs and other small insects.

Compare with the unmovable zapper, you can use it to attack the flies Initiatively and more efficient;

Compare with the Insecticide, it is more safe for the environment;

Compare with other fly swatter which need the AA battery, it can be recharged with the replaceable build-in Li battery.

Night Cat Electric Fly Swatter, Your Best Choice.

Price Range

As you can see from the Amazon Ad below the price of the item. This is a fantastic price to protect you from the wasps and other fly’s. You can even keep it charged up via USB. Click on the ad to out more information or to purchase the item.

Customer Reviews

Here you can find what one customer thinks about the item. To find more reviews of the item click on the link above:-

  • It’s that pesky time of year again where the flies and mosquitoes come to invade our personal space!
  • Tennis racket style bug zapper. Packaged well. Arrived in a tall, slim, white box.
  • The contents include the zapper, zapper base, usb charging cable and manual. Simply screw on the base and you’re ready to go as long as the zapper is charged.
  • The zapper is quite a cool, modern design. It has a little bit of weight to it, it all seems well made. It’s roughly 53cm long. All white, with a turquoise centre. There are 3 layers of mesh. There is an LED light guide to help you, this is a good size and a good brightness. There is also a small LED indicator light too. There is a switch on the side to turn on with no light, on with light and off again. The charging port is on the side below this.
  • This zapper fantastically pumps out 3000 volts a time. It is a bit of a game to catch the flies but no one said this would be easy! It’s definitely easier than just wafting your hand in front of your face in hopes of them leaving you alone… I’ve also resorted to deodorant blasts on them before!
  • When you do catch the fly, oh yes, it is as satisfying as you would expect. You can hear the sizzle, cracks and, if you’re lucky, you might even see a little flame too! (Ok, admittedly I felt bad when this happened!)
  • This is quite good. I mean I get it’s a bit of a gimmick but if you do suffer from mosquitoes and or flies, I would recommend it, it definitely does the job, as long as you can swing! I think the volts more go through the centre mesh, as the fool I am wanted to know if it did anything on the first layer when touched! So I’m assuming the flies go through the first layer then get caught? Either way, it worked, it killed them, it’s also fun to use or try and use..

We hope you found this article useful. You can find more discounts and reviews here

Driveway Alarm PHYSEN Outdoor Weatherproof Wireless Motion Detector

Driveway Alarm, PHYSEN Outdoor Weatherproof Wireless Motion Detector

Home/2020 (Page 13)

Driveway Alarm PHYSEN Outdoor Weatherproof Wireless Motion Detector

Welcome to our review of Driveway Alarm PHYSEN Outdoor Weatherproof Wireless Motion Detector, here you will be able to find out what the customers think of this product and if it is worth purchasing. You can also click the link that will take you to Amazon to purchase it which it is a safe, secure, and trusted website to purchase from.



Overview of product

Let’s have a look at an overview of the product and see what it does:-

  • Weatherproof PIR Motion Sensor Alarm – High precision wireless driveway alarm system, low-rate false alarm. IP55 waterproof, weather-resistant design enables the PIR motion detector to work perfectly both outdoor and indoor. Perfect for Home, Garage, Gate, Yard, Pool, Villa, Store, etc.
  • 58 Unique Chimes & 5 Volume Levels -58 unique chimes allow you to change ring tones freely, and 5 Volume Levels from 0dB to 110dB can meet your different needs. The LED light indicator flashes to perform a visual alert, excellently offer security alert for the hearing impaired. If you don’t want to be disturbed, you can also choose Mute Mode for the receiver.
  • 500FT Working Range – The working range from the detector to the receiver can reach up to 500ft in the open area, 16ft detecting range and 60°detection angle, ideal for driveways, walking paths.
  • Expandable Alarm System – Build your own security alert system by pairing more motion sensors or receivers. It is able to expand up to 20 sensors and unlimited receivers for complete coverage of your property.
  • Easy to Install – Plug the receiver into the socket, simply pair the motion detector with the receiver, then mount the detector anywhere you want with attached screws. Now your driveway alarm system begins to work perfectly. We will offer 1 Year After-sale Service, if you have any problems, please contact us freely!

About The Product

PHYSEN Driveway Motion Detector Sensor Alarm System Will Help To Protect Your Property!

Main Features:
Automatically ring the doorbell when a motion is detected
★Weatherproof motion sensor for both indoor or outdoor use
★Low False Alarm Motion Sensor, Detects motion up to 16FT x 60°
★58 ringtones to choose from and 5 steps volume control(From 0dB to 110dB)
★Up to 500FT operating range in an open area
★Eye-catching indicators alert you when the doorbell can’t be heard

Price Range

Below shows the current price that it is on sale for on Amazon. You can click the link below and it will take you straight through to Amazon where you can purchase it from at the price shown. You know it is safe and secure purchasing from Amazon.

Customer Reviews

Here you can find what one customer thinks about the item. To find more reviews of the item click on the link above:-

  • After a spate of burglaries in my area I decided to fit one of these overlooking my front yard that has my neighbor’s scooter parked in overnight. There had been three past attempts to steal my neighbor’s scooter, each occasion I disturbed them. Neither the CCTV nor the security light was enough to deter them, as they arrived wearing hoodies and faces covered. Within a week of my installing this sensor alarm, the thieves returned. However, they could hear the alarm go off inside my hall as they moved about in my front yard. This was enough to send them scurrying off. It also woke me and I was able to inform the police immediately. Thank you, Amazon!

Overall Review

This product has an overall rating of 4.1 out of 5 on Amazon. It has been purchased in total over 3200 times. The customers have given it a 59% Satisfactory 5* rating.

We hope you found this article useful. You can find more discounts and reviews here


Allotment and Kitchen Garden Book

Are you starting an allotment or planning on growing your own fruit, vegetables, herbs, and flowers in a kitchen garden? If so we highly recommend the book Allotment Month By Month. This does exactly what it does on the cover to help you with what you should be doing in the allotment and kitchen garden each month. Below you can see the link for Amazon where you can purchase the book directly. This book is extremely popular with all allotment holders as you will read in the reviews:-

You can check out all the allotment and kitchen garden books we recommend here.

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