Stephanie Rose
Blogger at Garden Therapy
Healthy Living ~ Beautiful Gardens. Garden Therapy® Better Living Through Plants.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
gardentherapy.ca | Stephanie Rose
Comfrey is often seen as a garden bully, growing tenaciously and quickly taking over. Today, I want to make a case as to why you might want to grow comfrey in your garden. A compost powerhouse and a wound healer, there are some very helpful ways to use the copious amounts of comfrey growing in your garden. Some love comfrey…some not so much. Personally, I’m on team comfrey. This plant is so plentiful in the garden that just about anyone in any garden can grow it.
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2 weeks ago |
gardentherapy.ca | Stephanie Rose
Lemon balm is a prolific plant with a clean, lemony scent. It’s also incredibly beneficial for your garden as it draws pollinators. Plus, you can harvest and use the leaves to make tea, soap, lip balm, and more! Here’s everything you need to know about how to grow and use the lemon balm plant. Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) is a vigorous wild plant that easily naturalizes in the home garden.
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2 weeks ago |
gardentherapy.ca | Stephanie Rose
As a certified plant lover, I am always looking to grow more plants as quickly as I can. A rooting hormone is an excellent way to encourage new cuttings to grow roots quickly. This DIY rooting hormone recipe is easy to make and completely free, thanks to one very special plant…willow!Have you ever been amazed at how fast willow grows? Both the trees and shrubs grow at such a speedy rate that you may blink and discover two more branches suddenly appear.
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3 weeks ago |
gardentherapy.ca | Stephanie Rose
Are you obsessed with matcha as much as I am? I have tried many matchas on the market. It was only a matter of time before I incorporated it with my other love, soap! This matcha green tea soap recipe feels amazing on the skin and is ideal for any tea lover. I have a confession: I’m addicted to tea. I mean, there are definitely worse things out there than consuming an excessive amount of herbal tea, but this obsession of mine is becoming a bit expensive.
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3 weeks ago |
gardentherapy.ca | Stephanie Rose
Beautiful and delicate, clematis is an immensely popular flowering plant for many gardeners. Their vines can climb just about anything, jazzing up a boring fence or trellis. If you have purchased a new plant, this guide covers everything you need to know to give your clematis the best start and make it through that crucial first winter. Clematis flowers are one of my favourite ways to add some whimsy and cottage-like charm to a garden.
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Throwback to one year ago when I planted this tulip border. I was aiming for lots of colour in a curved, naturalized design - and I loved the results. Thank you to @flowerbulbscom for sponsoring this frenzy of tulip bulbs. 🌷 #flowerbulbs.com #flowerbulbsdotcom https://t.co/ElKBqmRLcH
I’ve been really curious about those compact kitchen composters – the kind that claims to transform scraps into fertiziler in just a few hours - Check it out in action! https://t.co/oijSNO7e6T
A quick tip for flying through your garlic bulbs 🧄🧄🧄🧄 Peep the gardener’s manicure 😅 Anyone else planting garlic this month? #gardentips #fallgarden #fallgardening #ediblegarden #growyourown #garlicbulbs #plantinggarlic #garliccloves #garlic #vegetablegarden #gardentherapy https://t.co/8x7Ym9XEf3