Muhammad Aamir Sohail

Every spring, the same collective ritual sweeps across Britain. You stand at the back door, cup of tea in hand, and squint at the garden with the cautious optimism of someone who may have let things slide just a little over winter. This year, you tell yourself, will be different. And then July arrives. The lawn is half-dead, the edges are unkempt, and there’s a dandelion so large it’s practically filing for planning permission.

Nobody wakes up on a Sunday morning hoping to drown in heavy-duty green bags. But somehow, a few minutes of pruning can leave you with enough clippings and branches to fill several bins. You’re not alone in this battle, either. Across the UK, garden waste is hitting record highs, and the reasons are more layered than you’d expect. So, what’s going on out there? Keep reading to find out. You’re not imagining it. Britain’s gardens are producing more waste than they were just a few years ago.

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