
Articles
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1 week ago |
housedigest.com | Theresa Cramer
Huge planters overflowing with flowers are gorgeous, but if you've ever brought home a large empty pot and then tried to fill it, you realize just how much soil — and money — you can sink into filling one up. Don't worry, though, because Martha Stewart has a hack for that. In fact, Stewart has a hack for just about everything, like reusing glass jars and canisters to keep your home tidy.
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3 weeks ago |
housedigest.com | Theresa Cramer
There are many flowers that attract hummingbirds to your yard, but finding the right combination of flowers that work together can create an irresistible garden combo for your favorite winged visitors. If you have a hot, sunny spot waiting to be turned into a hummingbird haven, consider pairing blanket flower (Gaillardia × grandiflora) with lantana (Lantana camara). These colorful blooms will give your garden a cheerful look while bringing hummingbirds flocking to your yard.
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3 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Theresa Cramer
2 days agoWelcome to BA Bake Club, a community of curious bakers. Each month senior test kitchen editors Jesse Szewczyk and Shilpa Uskokovic share a must-make recipe and dive deep on why it works. Learn more and join us here. For those yet to experience the joy of hummingbird cake, imagine the flavor as …
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3 weeks ago |
housedigest.com | Theresa Cramer
Many plants that have been introduced to the American landscape have become popular, and then invasive, over the years. That includes Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense), which spreads quickly through seeds, root suckers, and fruits spread by birds. There is a list of invasive plants you should never grow, and like many of those, Chinese privet thrives in different soil types and disturbed areas.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Theresa Cramer
Many plants that have been introduced to the American landscape have become popular, and then invasive, over the years. That includes Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense), which spreads quickly through seeds, root suckers, and fruits spread by birds. There is a list of invasive plants you should never grow, and like many of those, Chinese privet thrives in different soil types and disturbed areas.
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