Category Archives: Teaching Gardening

Cottonwood Trees Are The Bee’s Knees

Posted on May 27, 2024 by Ann Lovejoy
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Cottonwood puffs are Nature’s air cleaners Piles Of Puffs Are Nothing To Sneeze At It’s cottonwood time again, and the snowy little seed puffs are arriving by the thousands. Cottonwood trees can be male or female, and unless there’s a … Continue reading →

Posted in Care & Feeding, Climate Change, Garden Design, Health & Wellbeing, Native Plants, Plant Diversity, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living, Teaching Gardening, Weed Control | Tagged , , | 8 Comments

The Bliss of Going Wild

Posted on April 10, 2024 by Ann Lovejoy
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Native flowering currant is a pollinator magnet Rewilding Our Property Plant By Plant My favorite garden spaces always have at least a touch of the wild about them. Sometimes it’s a matter of allowing plants to tumble over the edges … Continue reading →

Posted in Birds In The Garden, Butterfly Gardens, Climate Change, Easy Care Perennials, Garden Design, Gardening With Children, Growing Berry Crops, Health & Wellbeing, Native Plants, Plant Diversity, Plant Partnerships, Pollination Gardens, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living, Teaching Gardening | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Hopeful Holidays

Posted on December 11, 2023 by Ann Lovejoy
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Free spirited fun cheerfully ignores the template Cultivating Creativity My dear grandchildren have been with me quite a lot lately and I’ve been delighting in noticing how they are changing as they begin to grow up. Quite literally, as they … Continue reading →

Posted in Care & Feeding, Cooking With Kids, Crafting With Children, Gardening With Children, Health & Wellbeing, Sustainable Gardening, Sustainable Living, Teaching Gardening | Tagged , , | 8 Comments

Hope Blooms In Unexpected Places

Posted on December 4, 2023 by Ann Lovejoy
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

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