With garden borders bursting with colour, climbing roses in full bloom and thriving vegetable patches, our gardens are bursting with life over the summer months. But all this activity in the garden ...

Apple, pear and plum trees are in plentiful supply in September but you could get in trouble if you eat the forbidden fruit ...

It's the perfect time of year when apples, pears, plums and other classic British fruit trees have been flourishing with free ...

Neighborly disputes are nothing new, especially when it comes to trees growing over the fence line. Whether a neighbor's tree branches hang over your property or their shrubbery is bursting through a ...

We often plant trees and shrubs near property lines for screening. Other times, it's the only way to keep them at a safe distance from the house. Unfortunately, those trees don't consider property ...

Homeowners are being cautioned that they could be breaking the law by taking fruit from a neighbour's tree. Tree survey experts have stated that even if the fruit naturally falls into your garden, it ...

September is one of the peak times of year for fruit trees, with apples and pears in particular in full-on fruit production ...

Experts explain whether you can cut a neighbour's tree if it's blocking your natural light — and things you must know before you act ...

It can be tempting to pluck juicy fruits from trees when they grow plentiful in late summer and early autumn. But experts say it's not straightforward.

Homeowners are being warned they risk breaking the law by taking fruit that has come from a neighbour’s tree. Tree survey experts say that even fruit that naturally falls to the ground in the garden ...

Fences may make good neighbors, but not every privacy plant does. You know the plants – the blackberry or raspberry sending canes into your yard with leaves reaching over the fence, the lilac, that ...