It always seems to be winter by the time I find a few
quality moments to get back to my blogs. This year, more the case than others!
After a very busy few months of packing, cleaning, moving,
and then attempting to find everything once again, finally I have come to a
garden in which I can stay for a while. The winter can now be used to layout
and create the new garden and landscaping design plans for my spring time renovations.
The new space is private, well kept, and at this point very simply landscaped.
Best of all, there is unlimited potential and I plan to make the most of it!
This brings me to my winter plans for agrowinggarden…
Considering the time of year, and how nice it is to brighten
up the house with greenery as the days get shorter, indoor gardening and house
plants are a great place to start I think. Some of the topics I want to discuss
over the next few months are: kitchen herb gardens, oxygen producing plants,
air purifying plants, as well as the many other types of plants are great to
include inside a home.
The second project that will be focused on is a feature on
garden and yard design as I research and design my upcoming garden, yard, and patio.
As I am planning to blog myself through this project, several new posts relating
to my garden and yard space are slated throughout the upcoming months.
These posts will include articles, how to guides, photos, and
informative links relating to dry landscape yard and garden design, vegetable
gardens, herb and kitchen gardens, greenhouses, flowers, potted plants and
patio areas. Primarily I will be focusing on organic methods of gardening, low
impact and self-sustainable practices.
I am very excited about the upcoming projects and look
forward to sharing the information. If any of these topics are of interest, make
sure to check back periodically or subscribe by email to receive new posts as
they are published.
Some house plants demand a great deal of attention. They require a specific amount of feeding, moisture and rest at precisely the right time, and consequently not everyone is in a position to cultivate these delicate varieties. Fortunately, there are also house plants which will thrive with less careful nursing. The varieties mentioned below can take a knock or two. The often do very well in the homes of people whose busy lives leave them little time for pampering house plants; and those of us born without green fingers.
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