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| | | | | dennyho.blog | |
| | | | | Does anyone else inspect their plants and flowers following a trip away? I'm always excited, and sometimes anxious, about what awaits me in the garden at this time of year. I just returned to a few beautiful blooms and several flowers awaiting their triumphant presentations. Although a winter girl at heart, spring certainly makes me... | |
| | | | | blog.garritys.org | |
| | | | | Last year I set up a Window Farm. My plan was to grow mostly herbs, but with just one or two cherry tomato plants. But the herbs didn't take off, and the tomatoes definitely have. I wasn't sure they were getting enough sun to develop flowers. But once I adjusted the fertilizers, quite a few | |
| | | | | zonethreegardenlife.blog | |
| | | | | Most of these plants I have had for so long I don't remember the varieties I'm afraid. Some have been gifts and some have been the result of garden inter breeding. These were all blooming in July. | |
| | | | | tonytomeo.com | |
| | | Saint John's wort is a survivor. Saint John's wort is the common name of a few species of Hypericum. Hypericum beanii sometimes gets the distinction of Bean's Saint John's wort. That sounds more like carob, Ceratonia siliqua, though. Carob is the locust bean that sustained Saint John the Baptist in the desert. Mr. Bean was... | ||