It's 6th June 🌸 2026

Here are your jobs of the month ✅

#startagardenwithus #jobsoftheweek
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https://t.me/c/1176713490/114579

June Gardening

June is peak summer in the garden, with strong growth from recent rain and mild conditions. Roses and other flowers fill borders, tender plants go outside, and vegetables pick up pace. Clear spent spring plants early in the month to make space for new ones.

Flowers

Roses are at their best. Deadhead daily with secateurs, cutting spent stems back to the next leaf or bud to encourage more blooms. Skip deadheading on species roses (like rugosa or moyesii) if you want autumn hips.
Plant out tender summer flowers such as dahlias, cannas, and annuals raised from seed.
Prune wisteria after flowering (mid-June): cut new shoots back to about 6 inches from the main spurs for tidiness and better flowers next year.
Prune early-flowering shrubs (philadelphus, amelanchier, deutzia, weigela, rubus) after blooming. Cut back flowering stems and some oldest wood to promote strong new growth for next spring. Weed, water, and mulch afterward; take semi-ripe cuttings from healthy stems.
Sow biennials now (wallflowers, honesty, foxgloves, forget-me-nots, aquilegias). Grow in trays, pots, or rows, then prick out or thin. Plant out in autumn for next year’s flowers.
Tidy vertical edges, entrances, and exits in hedges and borders for a neat appearance (full hedge trimming later to protect birds).

Fruits

Thin apples and pears during the natural “June drop.” Reduce each cluster to two well-spaced fruits per spur for better size, quality, and to avoid branch strain.

Vegetables

Plant out tomatoes, courgettes, squashes, runner beans, and sweetcorn now that nights are warmer.
Sow lettuce in small batches every 2–3 weeks for steady salad leaves.
Hoe weeds regularly in dry morning weather so they dry out and die; rake up for composting.
Pinch out tomato side shoots in the morning when plants are firm.

Glasshouse

Grow tender crops under cover: aubergines, peppers, melons, cucumbers, and extra tomatoes.
Ensure good ventilation and monitor for pests or fungal issues in warm, humid conditions.
Continue raising seedlings and young plants started earlier in the year.

Garden Maintenance

Water deeply, especially new plantings, containers, and vegetables (early morning or evening).
Weed regularly across all areas.
Trim box hedges and topiary in early June with sharp tools, ideally before a few dry days to reduce blight risk.
For meadow-style or wildflower grass: wait until after 21 June for the first cut, then remove all clippings to protect bulbs and wildflowers.
Mow formal lawns and paths as needed.
Watch for swarming bees (usually harmless as they seek new homes).
Keep an eye on pests and diseases; maintain good garden hygiene by clearing debris.

Garden 🌼 Taxes

Happy Weekend Everyone 🥂🍾

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