B&M Garden Centre
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Directory / Garden Centres / Doncaster
20 garden centres listed in Doncaster.
Doncaster has a couple of dozen garden centre listings, almost all with a Doncaster address. They are spread around the borough rather than packed into the town centre, from Tickhill and Bawtry way in the south to Carcroft in the north and the villages towards the east. The list mixes traditional garden centres with nurseries, plant shops and home stores that run a garden section.
In the south of the borough, Tickhill Garden Centre and Cherry Lane Tickhill share a Tickhill address. Markham Grange Garden Centre is listed to the north west of the town, and Walkers Nurseries & Garden Centre has a DN9 postcode towards the east. With this many places to choose from, Doncaster gardeners can compare prices on bedding, compost and shrubs, and find specialist stock without travelling too far from home.
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster, Yorkshire and The Humber
Doncaster is on the drier, eastern side of England, which means summers can be dry and watering matters for pots and new planting. Soils vary across the borough. Parts of the east towards Hatfield and Thorne are low lying, with sandy or peaty ground, while the west has more limestone and loam. Sandy soils drain quickly and need extra organic matter and mulch to hold moisture. Low lying areas can sit wet in winter, so check drainage before planting trees. A soil test helps when choosing between acid loving and lime tolerant plants.
Decide whether the trip is for everyday supplies or something special. For bedding, compost and tools, a nearby centre with good stock levels works well, while specialist nurseries are better for unusual perennials or carnivorous plants. Check plants for healthy roots, fresh foliage and no pests. Ask whether stock is grown locally or bought in, and how long it has been on the benches. For larger jobs, compare delivery costs on bulk compost, bark and paving across a few centres in the borough.
Garden UK lists 20 garden centres in Doncaster. Each listing shows the address and contact details on file, and owners can claim their listing to add opening hours and photos.
Lavender, salvias, grasses, roses and most fruit trees do well in Doncaster's fairly dry climate. On sandy soils, add organic matter and mulch to hold moisture. Vegetables like potatoes, carrots and onions grow well in the lighter ground.
In dry summers, yes, especially pots, hanging baskets and new planting. Doncaster gets less rain than western areas, so collect rainwater in water butts and mulch borders in spring to keep moisture in the soil.
Plant daffodils, crocuses and alliums in September and October, and tulips in November. Choose a well drained spot, and on heavy or wet ground add grit to the planting hole so bulbs do not rot.
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