The Marvels Of Evening Primrose
August 19, 2015We grow evening primrose as a sacrifice plant, a food source for native bees and an herbal medicinal.
We grow evening primrose as a sacrifice plant, a food source for native bees and an herbal medicinal.
Ragweed may one of the most detested garden weeds, but my research reveals it may actually be used for good.
A cousin to many tropical fruits, the pawpaw is the only North American representative of its family and truly a delight of the forest.
Rampion, a wild member of the bellflower family, is a revered vegetable that’s holds a starring role in children’s stories.
Dubbed “tomorrow’s leaf,” this Chinese herb can be grown in northern climates and is said to bring good health those who eat a leaf daily.
This spicy leafy green loves to grow in damp conditions and is healthier than you might think.
The leaves of the mimosa recoil at night and when disturbed as a mode of self-protection.
What you grow in your pollinator garden is helpful to bees, but there’s much more you can do.
Let your garden be a peaceful, quiet space where you can learn from the plants and reflect on your surroundings—no devices allowed.
Some gardeners build Fort Knox around their vegetable plots to keep wild animals out. I simply grow enough to share.