What if you could create a thriving home garden filled with robust, organic plants that require minimal maintenance? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Gert from Caherhurley Nurseries. Gert who relocated from the Netherlands to County Clare, Ireland, to cultivate a lush, organic plant paradise. Gert shares how the warm community and breathtaking landscapes of Clare inspired his family's move and how their nursery stands out by offering hardy plants that thrive in any garden.

Gert recounts the significant shift of moving from selling at plant fairs to a permanent nursery, highlighting the labor-intensive nature of fairs and the rewarding, sustainable business model of a permanent nursery. Gert highlights the nursery's mission, as he emphasises their commitment to organic practices helping biodiversity, and providing plants that thrive in Irish gardens. Learn about the team's dedication, including Elizabeth and Kate, who contribute to the nursery's joyful atmosphere and sustainable success.

From plant propagation secrets to the challenges of coastal gardening, Gert provides invaluable insights into selecting and cultivating hardy plants. We delve into practical advice for managing common garden pests like rabbits and deer, and the benefits of choosing resilient plants for long-term growth. This episode is brimming with expert tips, heartfelt stories, and resources to help you transform your garden with robust, organic plants. Join us and be inspired by Gert's journey and the thriving community at Caherhurley Nurseries.

You can contact Gert and the Caherhurley team through their website here:
https://www.caherhurleynursery.com

Support the show

If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes, please let me know.
Email: [email protected]

Master My Garden Courses:
https://mastermygarden.com/courses/


Check out Master My Garden on the following channels
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/
Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/

Until next week
Happy gardening
John