(408) 827-5745
FineGardening |
1 year ago
Report post
Report user
Block user
finegardening

Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening

Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening

Abstract

Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening
You can contact us to get more choices
0
You can contact us to get more choices
Related posts
Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening
Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening
Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening
Carla’s Potted Plantings - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
We’ve visited Carla Zambelli Mudry’s garden in Malvern, Pennsylvania, several times, but today she’s sharing a focus on her container plants. It’s not all about what you put in your flower beds; it’s also about hanging baskets, planters, and pots. Often these are gardening alternatives that people with very little gardening space can do! I like mixing perennials with annuals, and I use herbs and more in pots. In some of the bigger anchor pots, I like using perennials because I don’t ...
We’ve visited Carla Zambelli Mudry’s garden in Malvern, Pennsylvania, several times, but today she’s sharing a focus on her container plants. It’s not all about what you put in your flower beds; it’s also about hanging baskets, planters, and pots. Often these are gardening alternatives that people with very little gardening space can do! I like mixing perennials with annuals, and I use herbs and more in pots. In some of the bigger anchor pots, I like using perennials because I don’t ...
Inspiring Container Plantings - FineGardening
Inspiring Container Plantings - FineGardening
Inspiring Container Plantings - FineGardening
Inspiring Container Plantings - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
Today’s photos are from Cherry Ong in Richmond, British Columbia. I wanted to share with you some amazing container garden designs by Hunter Norminton. I volunteer for a local nursery. Hunter joined the nursery part-time last year (he’s a student and has no formal horticultural training but was highly influenced by his mom), and he has designed so many amazing spring and summer containers, in all sizes. He currently loves blues, and you can see this in his present summer container designs. H...
Today’s photos are from Cherry Ong in Richmond, British Columbia. I wanted to share with you some amazing container garden designs by Hunter Norminton. I volunteer for a local nursery. Hunter joined the nursery part-time last year (he’s a student and has no formal horticultural training but was highly influenced by his mom), and he has designed so many amazing spring and summer containers, in all sizes. He currently loves blues, and you can see this in his present summer container designs. H...
Episode 115: Underrated Herbs - FineGardening
Episode 115: Underrated Herbs - FineGardening
Episode 115: Underrated Herbs - FineGardening
Episode 115: Underrated Herbs - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
We all know and love parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme. And then there’s sweet basil, which is perhaps the queen of all the herbs. But what about those herbs that are just as tasty—or attractive—but don’t get the same accolades? For those unsung heroes of the herb garden, we put together this episode. You’ll hear about a deliciously spicy lemon basil, an elegant edible flower with brilliant orange blooms, and a marigold that resembles a mint. There are herbs grown for ornamental or ed...
We all know and love parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme. And then there’s sweet basil, which is perhaps the queen of all the herbs. But what about those herbs that are just as tasty—or attractive—but don’t get the same accolades? For those unsung heroes of the herb garden, we put together this episode. You’ll hear about a deliciously spicy lemon basil, an elegant edible flower with brilliant orange blooms, and a marigold that resembles a mint. There are herbs grown for ornamental or ed...
Sow Seed in Fall for Annuals in Spring - FineGardening
Sow Seed in Fall for Annuals in Spring - FineGardening
Sow Seed in Fall for Annuals in Spring - FineGardening
Sow Seed in Fall for Annuals in Spring - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
It might sound counterintuitive, but when the possibility of cooler weather arrives in fall, it’s time to think about spring flowers. Some of the best spring bloomers only do well if the seed is planted in the fall. The seed is surface sown after any mulch is applied and once the temperatures are cool. Sometimes the seed can be sown in October, but here in the South November is usually a better choice. The seeds germinate in mid to late winter and spend the remainder of the cold season as tiny...
It might sound counterintuitive, but when the possibility of cooler weather arrives in fall, it’s time to think about spring flowers. Some of the best spring bloomers only do well if the seed is planted in the fall. The seed is surface sown after any mulch is applied and once the temperatures are cool. Sometimes the seed can be sown in October, but here in the South November is usually a better choice. The seeds germinate in mid to late winter and spend the remainder of the cold season as tiny...
Plant These Trees for the Best Fall Color - FineGardening
Plant These Trees for the Best Fall Color - FineGardening
Plant These Trees for the Best Fall Color - FineGardening
Plant These Trees for the Best Fall Color - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
Having grown up in New England, and living there now, I consider myself pretty spoiled in fall. After all, tourists literally flock to my section of North America every autumn to take in the sight of the native forests turning brilliant colors. We even have a term for these folks: leaf peepers. As I write this, I’m looking out my window at a sassafras (Sassafras albidum, Zones 4–9) that looks like someone lit it on fire. The orange, yellow, and red foliage glows so brightly that at certain t...
Having grown up in New England, and living there now, I consider myself pretty spoiled in fall. After all, tourists literally flock to my section of North America every autumn to take in the sight of the native forests turning brilliant colors. We even have a term for these folks: leaf peepers. As I write this, I’m looking out my window at a sassafras (Sassafras albidum, Zones 4–9) that looks like someone lit it on fire. The orange, yellow, and red foliage glows so brightly that at certain t...
Terry’s Creative North Carolina Garden - FineGardening
Terry’s Creative North Carolina Garden - FineGardening
Terry’s Creative North Carolina Garden - FineGardening
Terry’s Creative North Carolina Garden - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
Today we’re in Hillsborough, North Carolina, where Terry combines beautiful plants with unusual pieces of garden art and sculpture made from repurposed materials. Money plant (Lunaria annua, Zones 5–9) is […]
Today we’re in Hillsborough, North Carolina, where Terry combines beautiful plants with unusual pieces of garden art and sculpture made from repurposed materials. Money plant (Lunaria annua, Zones 5–9) is […]
6 Native Bee Balms to Grow for Gorgeous Color in the Garden - FineGardening
6 Native Bee Balms to Grow for Gorgeous Color in the Garden - FineGardening
6 Native Bee Balms to Grow for Gorgeous Color in the Garden - FineGardening
6 Native Bee Balms to Grow for Gorgeous Color in the Garden - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
Bee balm (Monarda spp. and cvs., Zones 4–9) has long been a garden staple for its bold flower colors. The common name comes from the fact that the resin is a natural remedy to soothe the ache of bee stings. But this plant is better known in the gardening world for being a favorite of many pollinators, including bees. The popular species scarlet bee balm (Monarda didyma, Zones 4–9) is native to North America, as are some others. Here are six of my favorite nativar and native bee balms with co...
Bee balm (Monarda spp. and cvs., Zones 4–9) has long been a garden staple for its bold flower colors. The common name comes from the fact that the resin is a natural remedy to soothe the ache of bee stings. But this plant is better known in the gardening world for being a favorite of many pollinators, including bees. The popular species scarlet bee balm (Monarda didyma, Zones 4–9) is native to North America, as are some others. Here are six of my favorite nativar and native bee balms with co...
Demolition boss caught stashing asbestos in storage containers
Demolition boss caught stashing asbestos in storage containers
Demolition boss caught stashing asbestos in storage containers
Demolition boss caught stashing asbestos in storage containers
Construction Enquirer Construction Enquire... | 2 years ago
Contractor posed as registered specialist across the country
Contractor posed as registered specialist across the country
GPOD in the Road: Mendenhall Gardens - FineGardening
GPOD in the Road: Mendenhall Gardens - FineGardening
GPOD in the Road: Mendenhall Gardens - FineGardening
GPOD in the Road: Mendenhall Gardens - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
We’re traveling with Deborah Dorman today, who is taking us to Mendenhall Gardens in Juneau, Alaska. A flurry of golden bidens flowers (Bidens ferulifolia, Zones 9–11 or as an annual) accentuates the beauty of these rock formations. Blue lobelia (Lobelia erinus, annual) is a beautiful little plant that thrives best in cooler temperatures, so it is a perfect choice for an Alaskan garden. A spectacular display of hanging baskets is overflowing with petunias (Petunia hybrid, Zones 10–11 or as...
We’re traveling with Deborah Dorman today, who is taking us to Mendenhall Gardens in Juneau, Alaska. A flurry of golden bidens flowers (Bidens ferulifolia, Zones 9–11 or as an annual) accentuates the beauty of these rock formations. Blue lobelia (Lobelia erinus, annual) is a beautiful little plant that thrives best in cooler temperatures, so it is a perfect choice for an Alaskan garden. A spectacular display of hanging baskets is overflowing with petunias (Petunia hybrid, Zones 10–11 or as...
GPOD on the Road: The Philadelphia Flower Show - FineGardening
GPOD on the Road: The Philadelphia Flower Show - FineGardening
GPOD on the Road: The Philadelphia Flower Show - FineGardening
GPOD on the Road: The Philadelphia Flower Show - FineGardening
finegardening finegardening | 1 year ago
This is Kevin Kelly, and I thought I would share some photos from my trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show in mid-June. This show is the nation’s largest, and the world’s longest-running horticultural event, having begun in 1829. Over the years the show has been held indoors in early March, but the pandemic has forced it to be outdoors the last two years. This year, temperatures rose into the mid-90s, which caused its own set of challenges. The show plans to return to its indoor setting and M...
This is Kevin Kelly, and I thought I would share some photos from my trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show in mid-June. This show is the nation’s largest, and the world’s longest-running horticultural event, having begun in 1829. Over the years the show has been held indoors in early March, but the pandemic has forced it to be outdoors the last two years. This year, temperatures rose into the mid-90s, which caused its own set of challenges. The show plans to return to its indoor setting and M...