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Enjoy LandScape magazine in the July 2025 issue

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Welcome to LandScape

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LandScape in the July issue: Life at nature’s pace

Summer Shawl pattern from LandScape magazine

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Exclusive craft projects

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Craft & Cookery Special

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DIY Fabric Easter Eggs: Simple Spring Decorations for Your Table

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How to make felt eggs for Easter: A simple spring craft

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How to make a fabric bag with style

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How to make beautiful hangers from twine

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How to make owl bookends: 6 easy steps

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Knitted dog pattern download

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Knitted cat pattern download

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Festive wooden houses: Easy Christmas craft

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DIY Garden Birds: Fun and Easy Craft Project

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Everlasting daffodils: Easy felt project

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How to make cushioned table mats from fabric

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Hessian craft ideas: Easy projects to add rustic charm to the home

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With history and heritage, delicious seasonal recipes and beautiful handmade crafts, LandScape showcases the best of British country life every month. LandScape magazine is packed with stunning photography and in-depth features to immerse yourself in.

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Blooming in late spring through early summer, the oxeye daisy, _Leucanthemum vulgare_, is a hardy perennial wildflower that is popular in pollinator-friendly gardens and native plant landscaping.

The oxeye daisy thrives in meadows, cottage gardens, and eco-friendly yards, especially in moist but well-drained soil, and in full sun to partial shade. With spoon-shaped basal leaves and toothed stem leaves, the oxeye daisy is not only drought-tolerant once established but also attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators. Historically known as the moon daisy for its glowing appearance at dusk, it’s ideal for those seeking a low-maintenance, sustainable bloom that supports biodiversity.

This daisy-like flower typically grows more than 23in (60 cm) tall, and features a striking flowerhead up to 2in (6 cm) wide, with classic white petals encircling a bright yellow center.

Permeating the garden with dainty white petals from spring, they can be used in a variety of :a[seasonal garden displays]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/garden/projects/' }.

Freshly gathered oxeye daisies are transformed into a fluttering **wreath**. Cut just below the base of the flower to allow space in between, the daisies are threaded onto wire passed through their centre and hung from a branch.

Tucked among a backdrop of lush grasses, a tuft of oxeye daisies spills from a weathered watering can, adding a fresh intensity.

Their stalks trapped between a glass slipped within a slightly larger glass, a coronet of daisies frames a glowing tea light.

Single daisies interspersed with sprigs of birch are gently threaded between two strands of twine twisted together to create a simple, natural version of **bunting**.

Candles in jars are arranged in a shallow metal tray of water raised on top of a bucket. Floating flowerheads cling around their rims, showing off their sunny faces. A few empty snail shells are added to complete the effect.

#### What is the difference between oxeye daisy and Shasta daisy?

While both have similar appearances, Shasta daisies are larger, have sturdier stems, and are hybrids developed for garden cultivation. Oxeye daisies are wildflowers with a more delicate structure.

**Project:** Sue Martin  **Photography:** Richard Faulks

Find us on :a[instagram]{href='https://www.instagram.com/landscapemag/' } for more garden inspiration...

Garden inspiration: Oxeye daisy

This **lemon chicken traybake recipe** is packed with fresh, vibrant flavour and made with juicy chicken thighs, roasted vegetables, and a zesty lemon marinade. Quick to prepare and easy to clean up, it’s the ideal one-pan chicken dinner for busy weeknights or weekend cooking. A :a[healthy spring chicken recipe]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/cookery/spring/spinach-stuffed-chicken/' } that's full of wholesome ingredients, this is the perfect dish for sunny days.

### Is lemon chicken traybake suitable for meal prep?

Whether you're looking for a :a[spring dish]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/cookery/spring/' }, simple lemon chicken traybake, a healthy family dinner, or wondering how to cook lemon chicken in the oven, this easy one-pan recipe ticks all the boxes. Ideal for meal prep, quick weeknight dinners, or even lazy Sunday meals, this oven-baked lemon chicken traybake is full of flavour, low on effort, and perfect for the whole family.

1kg chicken thighs and drumsticks, skin on

zest and juice of 2 lemons, plus 2 lemons halved and wedges to serve

3 tbsp fresh coriander, chopped, plus leaves to garnish

green salad, with spinach leaves, to serve

### How do you make a lemon chicken traybake from scratch?

Preheat the oven to 180°C/160°C fan/gas mark 4 and scatter the tray with the leek slices, then arrange the chicken, skin side up, and lemon halves on top. In a blender, combine the lemon zest and juice, coriander, mint and olive oil. Blend until smooth, then season with salt and pepper. Transfer a quarter of the mixture to a small bowl and leave the remainder in the blender. Using the oil mixture in the bowl, brush it onto the chicken, then roast for 10 mins.

In the meantime, cut the cabbage, without coring, into 5 large wedges. Add the cabbage and potatoes to the tray and pour in the water. Season with salt and pepper, and roast for 40 mins until the juices from the chicken run clear.

Add the mustard and honey to the mixture in the blender and blend for ½ min to combine. Drizzle the mixture over the chicken dish, garnish with coriander leaves, and serve with the salad and lemon wedges.

  
_:a[Liz O’Keefe]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/author/liz-okeefe/' } is a professional chef, trained journalist, and the home economist at LandScape magazine, where she develops seasonal British recipes._

Zesty lemon chicken traybake: Healthy, delicious and full of flavour

Bursting with summer flavour, these **stuffed tomatoes** from LandScape magazine are packed with delicious filling, perfect for summer lunches, light dinners, or outdoor dining. Simple to make and full of rustic charm, it’s a celebration of seasonal ingredients at their best.

15g chopped flat-leaf parsley, plus extra to garnish

Preheat the oven to 180°C/gas mark 4. Slice off the tops of the tomatoes and hollow out the flesh with a metal spoon, reserving the flesh. Place the hollowed-out tomato bottoms side by side in an oven dish.

In a saucepan, heat the oil and sauté the onions and garlic for 8 mins until very soft. Add the tomato pulp and sauté, stirring occasionally, for 2 mins until thick.

Off the heat, stir the beef mince into the tomato mixture, then season with sea salt and black pepper, and add the parsley. Stuff the tomatoes with the mixture, then top each tomato with its lid. Bake for 30-40 mins until the meat is cooked through, then serve garnished with the extra parsley.

Stuffed tomatoes: Flavourful summer dish

A beautiful addition to the garden, the delicate blooms of clematis make excellent cut flowers and can be used in a range of displays for the table.

Weaving a vine of clematis round the handle of this old metal watering can adds height to the display and emphasises the fragility of these beautiful flowers.

An old chicken feeder filled with water makes an unusual container for clematis vines.

Dainty pink and white flowers flow over the edge of a galvanised bucket.

A tray adorned with small glass bottles of clematis stems brightens up a wooden garden table.

Arranging individual clematis flowers in an old bun tin shows off the star-shaped flowers and their bright yellow stamens.

**Project:** Sue Martin; **Photography:** Richard Faulks

Garden inspiration: Decorating with clematis flowers

Bobbing on the end of tall, slender stems, the pillowy lilac flowers of field scabious, _Knautia arvensis_, decorate grassland, meadows and banks from July to summer’s end. They are also known as blue bonnets, gypsy rose and lady’s pincushion, due to their pom-pom like blooms and pin-shaped stamen. In contrast to the dainty, soft flowerheads, the stalks are rough and hairy, resembling the texture of scabby skin. According to the medieval herbalists’ Doctrine of Signatures, the plant was once used as a treatment for mange and scabies, an association which may have resulted in its common name. Another name, bachelor’s buttons, may refer to a more pleasant tradition where young girls would pick scabious, name them after suitors and choose the one which flowered first.

The meadow is brought to the table in a wild arrangement. Water-filled vessels are wrapped in moss and long strands of grass, secured with wire. The lush greenery sets off the delicate mauve tufts of the scabious.

An exuberant spray of field scabious makes a strikingly simple table decoration when set in a jug mirroring its colour.

Fuzzy flowers and seedheads twisted with spiky grasses into a circle makes for a pretty, rustic place setting when a ribbon is attached.

Tucked into the corner of a tray, a cluster of seedheads and flowerheads add a special touch to afternoon tea in a sunny spot.

A glass tumbler or jar tied with a piece of summery fabric is all that is needed to set off an airy bunch of the multi-layered blooms.

Garden inspiration: Decorating with scabious flowers

Become a member of LandScape magazine's Makes & Bakes Facebook group :a[here]{href='https://www.facebook.com/groups/836013126896644' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'}. Share your craft projects, recipes, cakes and garden triumphs, with a good-sized photo and your location, and you could be featured in an upcoming issue of LandScape.

**Here is a selection of makes and bakes from our talented readers, as featured in the :a[July issue]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/magazine/latest-issues/landscapemagazinelatest-issues/' } of LandScape magazine...**

  
“I thought I would have a go at the embroidery hoop decoration from the craft and baking supplement in the :a[May issue]{href='https://www.greatmagazines.co.uk/landscape-magazine?gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=22400883583&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAqBUrWLeqzl8NTJ7yXvf4mijoTziU&amp;gclid=EAIaIQobChMIyZ_Nv6S0jQMVlqVQBh2TXxDZEAAYASAAEgIue_D_BwE' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'}. I’m not too good at embroidery, but I think it looks OK. I made it from scraps of fabric, lace and buttons I had in my stash. It’s going up in my kitchen, here in Wakefield.”  
**Patricia Sellers, West Yorkshire.**

  
“My favourite hobbies are rug hooking and woodworking. The wooden houses are glossed.”  
**Diann Bayard, Canada.**

  
“I made the sweet potato tarts from the :a[September 2022 issue]{href='https://www.greatmagazines.co.uk/landscape-magazine?gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=22400883583&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAqBUrWLeqzl8NTJ7yXvf4mijoTziU&amp;gclid=EAIaIQobChMIyZ_Nv6S0jQMVlqVQBh2TXxDZEAAYASAAEgIue_D_BwE' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'}. Next time, I will line with more potato and blind bake first. A pastry alternative for the gluten-free brigade.”  
**Penny Roberts, Surrey.**

“I’m an enthusiastic crafter. My favourites are crochet, patchwork, EPP, free motion embroidery, and needle felting. I crocheted these lotus flowers.”   
**Sharon Forshaw, Cumbria.**

“The recent storms have made many changes to the beach, and, although it’s been very cold, I’ve enjoyed my daily scrambles along the water’s edge.”   
**Linda Mason-Day, Suffolk.**

“I made this date and apricot oat bake while making tea.”  
**Beverley Wood, Denbighshire.**

#### SHARE YOUR MAKES AND BAKES {#h-share-your-makes-and-bakes-nbsp}

Join our community on Facebook :a[here]{href='https://www.facebook.com/groups/836013126896644' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'}

Every edition of LandScape showcases the best Britain has to offer, including delicious recipes, inspirational gardens and step-by-step craft projects

  
**:a[The July issue of LandScape magazine]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/magazine/latest-issues/landscapemagazinelatest-issues/' } is out now!**

Enjoy the beauty and diversity of the British garden and its plants. You’ll find inspiration and advice as we invite you into gardens where nature and nurture flourish.

Every issue has tempting recipes that make the most of the season’s produce. You’ll find new ways to enjoy traditional favourites for every meal.

You can create beautiful decorations using seasonal flowers and foliage. Follow our step-by-step guides to creating simple crafts for home and garden.

Read about the craftsmen and women who are keeping Britain’s traditional skills alive. Visit towns, villages and countryside that encapsulates the country’s proud history.

Learn about the animals and birds that inhabit our fields, rivers and coasts. And we explain how there’s more to many of our farm animals than meets the eye.

**The :a[July issue of LandScape magazine]{href='https://www.landscapemagazine.co.uk/magazine/latest-issues/landscapemagazinelatest-issues/' } is out now!**

**The new issue of LandScape is out now...**

The season is reaching its zenith in **July**, with warmth permeating the landscape and balmy air lasting long into the evening. Clear blue skies stretch endlessly above swathes of rolling green and copious blooms, and the sea sparkles as the light catches waves gently breaking on the shore.

Delight at ebullient planting as the sun awakens the garden at **Pickersdane** in Kent, once lost to a tangled wilderness, and enjoy the subtle beauty of carefree **potentillas** enduring through lazy, hazy days. Bring drama to arrangements with the opulent stems of **amaranthus** covered in richly hued clusters of flowers.

Savour the crunch of **crispy golden batter** enveloping tender bites, in a satisfying contrast of textures, and indulge in the equally heavenly pairing of buttery **cookies** with yielding, smooth **cream**. Relish the sweet and tangy flavours of stone fruit in a **chicken dish** that is full of sunshine.

Meet :a[**quilter Jo Avery**]{href='https://joavery.co.uk/' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'} whose bold and playful designs not only reflect Scotland’s wildlife but help to pass on a traditional skill. Take crafts outside, too, by making pretty, painted **cork coasters** and matching toppers to protect summer drinks, and create an **outdoor gallery** with simple signs and artworks.

Explore the picturesque Scottish harbour town of **Eyemouth** cradled by rugged cliffs to discover the stories of bravery and resilience which have shaped a fishing community, or relax for a few hours watching the gentle game of **crown green bowls** on a velvety lawn. And learn about the mighty **Stag beetle**, with impressive antlers and a suit of armour, fighting for survival.

Golden honey adds a rich taste of the countryside to this **rustic tart**. A beautifully simple way to elevate this sweet ingredient, crisp, buttery pastry encases a smooth honey-infused filling for a comforting dessert with a touch of elegance. Full of natural flavour, this recipe is a celebration of traditional country cooking at its finest.

265g unsalted butter, plus extra to grease

1 tsp coarse sea salt, plus extra to garnish

Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6. Place the flour in a large bowl and chop 175g of the butter into cubes. Add the cubes to the flour and then add half the sea salt and 1 tbsp of the honey. Mix together with a spoon, then using fingers and thumbs, rub the butter into the flour until it reaches the consistency of breadcrumbs. Mix in the egg yolk and 3 tbsp of cold water. Mix together then knead for 1-2 mins to bring together. Wrap with cling film and chill for 20 mins.

On a clean work surface dusted with flour, roll the pastry out to fit a 23cm pie dish. Grease the dish lightly with butter, then line with the pastry, buckling the tops into folds to make a pattern. Chill for a further 15 mins.

Bake the pastry case blind, covered with baking paper and filled with baking beans, in the preheated oven for 5-10 mins. Remove the paper and beans then cook for 5 mins at 180°C/gas mark 4.

In a large saucepan, heat the remaining butter and honey until melted, then mix in the cornflour. Take off the heat. Beat the eggs in a bowl, then whisk the butter mixture into them, adding the remaining salt. Whisk in the cream and lemon juice. Fill the pastry case with the mixture, then bake in the oven at 160°C/gas mark 3 for 35 mins, until golden. Allow to cool completely, before sprinkling with extra sea salt to serve.

Honey tart: Natural sweetness to savour

Deep red, tender, and with a slightly sharp edge, raspberries bring a burst of fruity sweetness to these **white chocolate fancies**. Rich, creamy white chocolate pairs beautifully with tart raspberry sauce, creating a beautiful balance of flavours. This seasonal recipe is a delicious way to showcase summer’s finest berries.

120g unsalted butter, plus extra for greasing

160g caster sugar, plus extra for sprinkling

#### How to make white chocolate fancies with raspberry sauce

Preheat the oven to 200°C/gas mark 6 and grease the moulds, then sprinkle them with sugar. Place the butter in a small saucepan and melt on a low heat until a liquid. Add the white chocolate to the butter and stir until it has melted.

In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, salt and 120g of the sugar, using an electric whisk, for 1-2 mins until creamy. Slowly pour in the warm chocolate butter while whisking.

Sieve the flour into the bowl, then fold it into the mixture until just combined. Fill the prepared moulds until they are three quarters full, then place on a baking sheet and bake for 15-25 mins until risen and golden.

In the meantime, place 125g of the raspberries and the remaining sugar in a liquidiser and blend until a puree. Push the puree through a sieve into a bowl.

When the cakes are ready, allow them to cool for 5 mins, then divide the raspberry puree between eight serving plates. Release each cake by running a table knife within the sides of the moulds and place a cake on each plate. Garnish with the remaining raspberries and dust with icing sugar, then serve.

White chocolate fancies with raspberry sauce

Sweet, airy, and bursting with seasonal colour, these mini meringue nests with custard cream and berries are the perfect addition to a summer afternoon tea. Crisp on the outside and soft within, the meringues are filled with rich, silky custard cream and topped with a vibrant mix of fresh berries. Light yet indulgent, this simple recipe captures the essence of summer.

180g hulled and chopped strawberries, blueberries and raspberries

#### How to make mini meringue nests with custard cream & berries

Preheat the oven to 100°C/gas mark ¼. With a pencil, draw nine 4cm diameter circles on parchment paper, spaced out 4cm from each other, then turn the paper over and place on a flat baking tin. Repeat so there are two prepared trays. Separate the eggs, placing the whites in a stand mixer and the yolks in a saucepan, and set aside. Whisk the egg whites for 2-3 mins until foamy and completely whipped, and the mixture does not slip around in the bowl. Gradually add 300g of the caster sugar into the egg whites, with the whisk on the lowest speed. When the sugar has been fully incorporated, add the cream of tartar and turn the whisk to a high speed. Whisk for 12 mins until the mixture is extremely stiff and stays in place when stirred. Transfer to a piping bag fitted with a smooth nozzle, then pipe a circular base for the nest, using one of the circles as a guide. Continue to pipe the sides, making them approximately 1cm thick. Pipe one circle at a time to make the walls, until they are approximately 5cm tall. Pipe slowly, so the walls do not fall over. If they do collapse, refill the piping bag with the meringue mixture already piped out and start again.

Repeat this process to make 18 meringue nests across the two prepared trays. Bake the nests for 3 hrs. Allow to cool.

In a bowl, whisk together the remaining sugar with the egg yolks and cornflour, using a hand whisk. Pour the milk into a plastic jug and microwave for 1 min until piping hot. Slowly whisk the milk into the egg yolk mixture until combined, then place the saucepan on a low heat on the hob. Cook while whisking with a hand whisk for 1-2 mins until thickened. Allow to cool, then whisk in the double cream and vanilla, and leave to chill for 1 hr.

When ready to serve, remove the nests from the parchment paper and set on a plate or place them all on a sharing plate. Fill a piping bag, without a nozzle, with the custard cream, then pipe each nest full of custard and top with the fruit. Serve immediately.

Mini meringue nests with custard cream & berries

Mini meringue nests with custard cream & berries: Afternoon tea dessert

Adding **dried lavender** to sweet dishes creates a delicate, fragrant taste of summer—and this **lavender and apricot sponge cake** from LandScape magazine is the perfect example. Soft, airy sponge is infused with floral notes and paired with the natural sweetness of apricots for a beautifully balanced dessert. Ideal for afternoon tea in the garden or a peaceful moment with a cup of tea, this simple, easy-to-follow recipe celebrates the best of seasonal baking.

2 tbsp dried lavender, plus 2 lavender sprigs

#### How to make lavender and apricot sponge cake

Halve the apricots and remove the stones. Place in a saucepan and sprinkle with 1 tbsp of sugar. Cover with cold water and add the lavender sprigs. Poach, covered, on a medium heat for 10 mins, then allow to cool with the lid on.

Preheat the oven to 180°C/gas mark 4. Grease and line 2 x 20cm sandwich tins. In a bowl, combine the remaining sugar with the dried lavender. Place in the microwave for 45 sec. This will help infuse the sugar with the lavender flavour. Stir, then set aside around a tablespoon’s-worth to decorate the cake with later. Add the butter to the remaining lavender sugar and cream into each other with the back of a wooden spoon. Beat in the eggs, one at a time, then stir in the vanilla. Sift in the flour gradually, folding it into the mixture. Stir in 25ml of the cream.

Divide the batter between the two tins and bake for 20 mins until an inserted skewer comes out clean. Allow the cakes to cool in their tins then turn out onto a wire rack to cool completely.

In a large bowl, whip the cream until thick. Whip in three tablespoons of the liquid from the apricots. Place one of the cakes on a serving plate and top with the cream, then layer on the poached apricot. Top with the other cake and sprinkle with the reserved lavender sugar. Serve.

Lavender & apricot sponge cake: Floral summer bake

This simple recipe for **chilled strawberry soup** offers a unique twist on summer desserts. Made with juicy strawberries and served cold, it is light, refreshing, and bursting with natural sweetness — perfect for entertaining in the summer or as a soothing end to a sunny day. Quick to prepare and beautifully vibrant, this chilled fruit soup is a delightful way to enjoy seasonal berries in a whole new form.

In a food processor, blend the strawberries until very finely pureed. Add the honey, yogurt and wine, and mix well. Leave to chill for 1 hr.

Stir the mixture, then divide between six cups and garnish each with a basil leaf.

Chilled strawberry soup

Freshly barbecued meals enjoyed outdoors heighten the pleasure of warm summer days, and these sticky chicken wings from LandScape magazine are a must to try. Glazed in a rich, honey marinade and grilled to perfection, they strike the perfect balance between sweet and smoky. Ideal for garden BBQs or a sizzling summer supper, this simple chicken wing recipe is guaranteed to be a crowd pleaser.

#### **How to make these sticky chicken wings**

Zest one of the lemons and set the zest aside. Peel the root ginger and then grate it, along with the garlic, into a mixing bowl. Add the soy sauce, vegetable oil, honey, the juice of 1 lemon and half of the sesame seeds and mix thoroughly. Place the chicken wings in a large tub and pour over the honey mixture. Cover and marinate in the fridge for 1 hr.

Heat the barbecue until the coals are completely white. Place the barbecue shelf on the bottom position and add the chicken. Cook for 4 mins, then turn over and cook for a further 4 mins, until the meat is white throughout. Serve, sprinkled with the remaining sesame seeds, and garnished with the remaining lemon, cut into chunks.

Sticky chicken wings

Cool, creamy, and simple to prepare, this homemade vanilla ice cream is perfect for balmy summer days. Using just a few ingredients, this cool dessert delivers rich, classic vanilla flavour. Try our two delicious variations: An any-berry ripple or decadent triple chocolate twist. Whether you're hosting a summer gathering or treating yourself and the family on a warm day, this easy ice cream recipe is sure to impress.

#### How to make homemade vanilla ice cream

Separate the white and yolk of all the eggs, putting the whites in a large glass bowl and the yolks in a small bowl. Whisk the egg whites with an electric whisk for 2 mins, until firm. Add the sugar, a spoonful at a time, whisking on low power for 4 mins until the mixture makes stiff, glossy peaks.

In another large bowl, whisk the cream and vanilla paste for 5 mins, until it just thickens and is still soft. Whisk in the egg yolks. Fold the egg whites into the mixture, smoothing down any lumps of egg white until it is all combined. Transfer to a 2-litre sterilised container, cover with a lid and freeze overnight before serving.

Make the vanilla ice cream and transfer to the sterilised container. Blitz 300g berries in a food processor into a rough purée. Spoon the purée over the ice cream in zigzags. Cover with a lid and freeze overnight before serving.

Make the vanilla ice cream recipe using only 450ml of cream and one fewer egg. Before whisking the egg yolks into the cream, break 150g milk chocolate into a heatproof bowl. Sit the bowl over a pan of barely simmering water. Allow the chocolate to melt, stirring occasionally. Make sure the bottom of the bowl does not come into contact with the water, and no water comes into contact with the chocolate. Add the melted chocolate to the cream and yolk mixture instead of the vanilla paste. Mix thoroughly. Continue to fold the egg whites and cream mixture together, then add 100g white and 100g dark chocolate chips. Transfer to the 2-litre sterilised container, cover with a lid and freeze overnight before serving.

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