Category Archives: Hardy Herbs

Magic Mint & Guerilla Gardening

Seedpods are ripening fast Gathering Tomorrow’s Garden My grandkids and I love to harvest seeds of all sort of flowers, with the mantra, “pods that rattle are ripe!” Once dried and cleaned, as use the seeds in various mixtures for … Continue reading

Posted in Care & Feeding, Cooking With Kids, Crafting With Children, Edible Flowers, Gardening With Children, Hardy Herbs, Health & Wellbeing, Pollination Gardens, Pollinators | Tagged , , , | 6 Comments

The Land of Opportunity

The winter of woe followed by the spring of hope Garden Renewal, Again A few weeks ago, I finally mustered up the energy to clear away the dead from the gardens at home and around town. Some losses were not … Continue reading

Posted in Annual Color, Care & Feeding, Climate Change, composting, Easy Care Perennials, Garden Design, Garden Prep, Hardy Herbs, Health & Wellbeing, Houseplants, Native Plants, Plant Diversity, Planting & Transplanting, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

Spring Without Bees? Plant More Flowers!!!!

Beeless blossoms are everywhere this spring Where Are The Bees? Here we are in the middle of April, many gardens are bright with blossoms, and all those luxuriant spring flowers ought to be alive with bees. But they’re not. Granted … Continue reading

Posted in Annual Color, Birds In The Garden, Butterfly Gardens, Care & Feeding, Climate Change, Easy Care Perennials, Garden Design, Garden Prep, Gardening With Children, Hardy Herbs, Health & Wellbeing, Native Plants, Plant Diversity, Pollination Gardens, Pollinators, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living, Weed Control | Leave a comment

Hope Blooms In Unexpected Places

Blooming on despite freezing weather Of Sweet Peas and Smooth Stones This year I planted a late batch of sweet peas, not expecting much as they rarely thrive all summer. To my surprise, they rose up in a huge mass … Continue reading

Posted in Gardening With Children, Hardy Herbs, Health & Wellbeing, Native Plants, Plant Partnerships, Pollinators, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living, Teaching Gardening | Tagged , | 4 Comments