SW

Sarah Wilson

Content Editor at Homes & Gardens

Lifestyle journalist Sarah Wilson has been writing about gardens and outdoor living since 2015. As well as homesandgardens.com and livingetc.com, she's also written for gardeningetc.com, and Modern Gardens and Country Homes & Interiors magazines. She has studied introductory garden and landscape design and floristry, and has an RHS Level 2 in Plant Growth and Development.

  • London, England, United Kingdom

Publications

  • Homes & Gardens
    48 articles
  • Livingetc
    34 articles
  • Real Homes
    4 articles
  • woman&home
    1 article
  • homesandgardens.com
  • Homebuilding and Renovating
  • Better Homes and Gardens

Writes Most On

GardeningHorticultureGardenDesignLandscapeDesignLandscapingPlantCareGardenBotanyPlantsPlantIndoorplantsHorticulturistOutdoorLivingHouseplantsContainerGardeningSustainabilityHomeDecorEcoFriendlySustainableGardeningGardenerNativePlantsFloralDesignIndoorPlantHouseplantBiodiversityPlantLoversPerennialsBotanistGreenLivingHorticulturistsSustainableDesignOutdoorSpaceInteriorDesignSustainableLivingFrontYardWinterGardeningHardscapingDroughtTolerantPlantsCurbAppealFlowersFlowerNatureWellBeingGardenersUrbangardeningGreeneryWaterManagementPlantStylingWorkFromHomeGardenMaintenance
  • —Homes & Gardens
  • Landscaping with ornamental grasses – 6 inspirational ideas to add height and movement to your yard
    20 Mar—Homes & Gardens
    Jump to category: Soften and blur Shape and texture Screening Height and drama Naturalistic landscaping Rain garden essential FAQs in Advice For an easy and low-maintenance design choice, ornamental grasses are one of the most useful plants you can include in your garden. Grasses work with just about every style of yard, and their many benefits range from the practical to the aesthetic. If you love the idea of the rewilding trend and the move towards embracing more biodiversity in your...
  • —Homes & Gardens
  • Rain garden mistakes – professional tips for avoiding 6 basic errors that could ruin your landscaping efforts
    28 Feb—Homes & Gardens
    Jump to category: Wrong plants Lack of water Letting weeds take control Not mulching Ignoring soil deficiencies Drainage problems FAQs By Sarah Wilson in Advice Whether you already have an established rain garden or are just starting out on a new project, it's handy to find out about the common rain garden mistakes you may encounter along the way. It’s important to keep your rain garden well-tended and looking good from the get-go. Whatever stage you're at, whether that's creating, planting...
  • Best plants for a rain garden – 9 species that will turn a waterlogged, problem area of your yard into a thing of beauty
    1 Mar—Homes & Gardens
    If you have an area in your yard that regularly collects water after a downpour, you can turn it into a landscaping asset by creating a rain garden. Areas where your garden slopes down or there's a shallow dip, the ground beneath gutters and downpipes, and muddy spots all work well for rain gardens. Your choice of plants will depend on your climate and which water-loving plants are native to your local environment, plus where you're going to grow them in your rain garden. It's a good idea to...

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