Articles

  • 1 week ago | housedigest.com | Chloe O'Donnell

    In our busy lives, it can be difficult to find time to stop and smell the flowers, so try streamlining the process by bringing a flower's scent to you. This is easily done by filling your garden with especially fragrant blossoms. Having an aromatic garden is good for both you and the environment, since the soothing floral scents can help ease anxiety while simultaneously providing a nectar source for helpful pollinators like bees, which is good for all kinds of plants.

  • 1 week ago | housedigest.com | Chloe O'Donnell

    Typically, the time we spend in the bathroom is also part of the time where we're most vulnerable, so it's important to keep the space as calming as possible for the most satisfying experience. Luxuries like soft, fluffy towels and relaxed lighting are just a few ways to add some coziness to the bathroom. Or, if you're serious about your shower time, you could also use natural materials to DIY a cozy cave bathroom.

  • 1 week ago | housedigest.com | Chloe O'Donnell

    Like pruning, which refers to cutting back growth to maintain a tidy appearance, deadheading is a vital maintenance task that involves manually pinching off any spent blooms and seed heads. For many flowering plants, deadheading encourages repeat blooming, while also getting rid of the unsightly, fading flowers. Deadheading is not complicated once you know how it works, but it is an extra bit of garden maintenance that many horticulturists would rather skip if given the chance.

  • 2 weeks ago | housedigest.com | Chloe O'Donnell

    Whether you call it veronica, speedwell, or Veronica spicata, the intricate, spiraling petals of these purple and blue flowers make a welcome sight in any garden. Under the right circumstances in USDA hardiness zones 3 to 11, veronica requires very little maintenance. It doesn't ever need to be stowed away in the shade, and after the initial planting season, it only requires water in the most extreme conditions.

  • 2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Chloe O'Donnell

    We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Whether you call it veronica, speedwell, or Veronica spicata, the intricate, spiraling petals of these purple and blue flowers make a welcome sight in any garden. Under the right circumstances in USDA hardiness zones 3 to 11, veronica requires very little maintenance. It doesn't ever need to be stowed away in the shade, and after the initial planting season, it only requires water in the most extreme conditions.

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