You've loved Original LÖWE's branch-busting anvils; now meet the bypass pruners primed for precision cutting.
gifts they'll dig
Gardeners can be tricky folk to buy Christmas gifts for. After all, who knows what they already have stashed in their shed?
I have searched high and low for covetable tools and unique treats to make choosing the perfect present effortless.
GIFTS TO GO
If you're looking for a ready-made gift for a gardening friend, take a look at my new range of gift sets, presented in covetable Emma Bridgewater tins. Prices start at just £22, and there are options to suit everyone, from beginner gardeners to seasoned horticulturalists.
A Cut Above
Walther Schröder invented the world's first anvil secateurs in 1923, transforming the task of pruning with their powerful cutting action.
One hundred years later, Original LÖWE continues to set the gold standard in pruning tools, representing German engineering at its finest.
EXCLUSIVE TO DAN COOPER GARDEN
lovely glovely
A good pair of gardening gloves will protect your hands and wrists from thorns, splinters, pathogens and allergens, keeping them warm and dry in the process.
With prices starting at £6, you can afford to keep a pair in the shed and another in your pocket.
Beautifully Biological
My quest to find more sustainable alternatives to traditional garden chemicals and polluting plastics led me to Andermatt, a pioneering Swiss company devoted to protecting your garden from the bad bugs whilst preserving the good ones.
Advice & Inspiration
Your Garden In November
A wet, mild October permits us to push winter preparation into November. We can take a gamble for so long, but ultimately we’ll need to act swiftly if we want to protect tender plants. Here's my low down on everything you need to do this month.
Read moreMy Top 10 Autumn Gifts for Gardeners
Autumn can be a tricky time to find the perfect gift for a gardener. In this short guide, I share seasonal inspiration and introduce you to my top 10 autumn gifts for gardeners.
Read moreWhy bare-rooted plants are the way forward
Grown in fields and lifted for sale whilst they are dormant, bare-rooted plants can seem like a dubious prospect. In reality, they're no different to a bulb or seed. In this post, I explain why bare-rooted plants are good for your garden, your purse and the environment.
Read more