3.4K reactions · 45 comments | Say it with me ⬇️ not.every.shade.garden.needs.a.hosta. 👏👏 There are so many options out there that add different colors and shapes to your gardens! I have all of these and they love the shade they get, but just remember that some of them may like a little less or more than others. Lady’s Mantle, for example can work in shade, but also sun ☀️ And yes, I know Jacob’s Ladder was in the last video but it’s finally blooming and you needed to see it in all its glory.😅 So let’s go! What other plants are you loving for shade right now? 👀 #gardeningtips #beginnergardener #gardening #homeandgarden #backyardgarden #shadegarden | Wkndgardener | Facebook
3.4K reactions · 45 comments | Say it with me ⬇️ not.every.shade.garden.needs.a.hosta. 👏👏 There are so many options out there that add different colors and shapes to your gardens! I have all of these and they love the shade they get, but just remember that some of them may like a little less or more than others. Lady’s Mantle, for example can work in shade, but also sun ☀️ And yes, I know Jacob’s Ladder was in the last video but it’s finally blooming and you needed to see it in all its glory.😅 So let’s go! What other plants are you loving for shade right now? 👀 #gardeningtips #beginnergardener #gardening #homeandgarden #backyardgarden #shadegarden | Wkndgardener | Facebook
1.6M views · 26K reactions | 🌸 How to make your own stickers with pressed flowers! #flowerpressing #flowers #craft #floraldesign #stickers | Jeff & Lauren | Facebook
1.6M views · 26K reactions | 🌸 How to make your own stickers with pressed flowers! #flowerpressing #flowers #craft #floraldesign #stickers | Jeff & Lauren | Facebook
467 reactions · 4 comments | Weird, cheap, and in your kitchen right now! These garden hacks can protect your plants from pests and fungus and fertilize them organically. Most I’ve tried—and one I’m going to. I’d love to hear from you if these hacks work for you too! Here they are again: 1. Mix two eggs per gallon of water. Add one tsp of vinegar. Spray on plants to deter deer. Mix in chili pepper and garlic powder to increase efficacy and deter rabbits. ✅ 2. Shred aluminum foil and place it in the mulch around plants. The reflection can keep some pests like aphids, whiteflies, and slugs away. The reflection can also improve photosynthesis. 🚫 (haven’t tried yet!) 3. Prevent powdery mildew on plants by mixing water and milk 3:1 and spraying plants liberally. The protein in milk combined with UV rays acts as a fungicide. ✅ 4. Water your plants with leftover water from boiling pasta and steaming vegetables. It’s loaded with nutrients and minerals your plants will love. ✅ 5. Use cinnamon to root cuttings and prevent dampening off. Dip cuttings into cinnamon and propagate as usual in soil. Sprinkle cinnamon on seed trays to prevent fungal growth. ✅ 6. Cut a potato in half, poke holes in it, and use it as a floral frog or floral foam. It extends the life of your cut flowers! You can also root cuttings in potatoes by sticking them into a piece of cut potato and burying in soil. ✅ Have you tried any of these garden hacks? Do you have any other brilliant ones to share? Let me know in the comments! #gardenhacks #gardeninghacks #gardenideas #gardening #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtips #gardentip | Figment Cottage Gardens | Facebook
467 reactions · 4 comments | Weird, cheap, and in your kitchen right now! These garden hacks can protect your plants from pests and fungus and fertilize them organically. Most I’ve tried—and one I’m going to. I’d love to hear from you if these hacks work for you too! Here they are again: 1. Mix two eggs per gallon of water. Add one tsp of vinegar. Spray on plants to deter deer. Mix in chili pepper and garlic powder to increase efficacy and deter rabbits. ✅ 2. Shred aluminum foil and place it in the mulch around plants. The reflection can keep some pests like aphids, whiteflies, and slugs away. The reflection can also improve photosynthesis. 🚫 (haven’t tried yet!) 3. Prevent powdery mildew on plants by mixing water and milk 3:1 and spraying plants liberally. The protein in milk combine
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621K views · 24K reactions | Discover the beauty of cross-pollination in Portulaca! 🌼✨ Attracting bees and butterflies can enhance genetic diversity and lead to vibrant blooms. Try manual pollination for even better results! #gardenizi #Portulaca #CrossPollination #GardeningTips | Gardenizi | Facebook
38K views · 5.9K reactions | Save your hydrangeas and roses from black spot the organic way! 🌹 🌸 All it takes is horticultural cornmeal. You want to use horticultural cornmeal versus corn starch, cooking cornmeal, or corn gluten, because it’s milled from the outer shell of the kernel and contains more protein that feeds the beneficial fungi that outcompetes black spot. 💪🏻 It’s hard to find horticultural cornmeal locally, but you can shop this via the shop link in my bio. To use, apply one cup per each large shrub. One bag has enough for 16 cups—or 16 large roses or hydrangeas. You only need 1/4-1/2 cup for smaller shrubs. Sprinkle the cornmeal around the base and work it into the soil. I did this before a big rainstorm to water it in. Farmers use cornmeal for all sorts of things
1.1K views · 565 reactions | We created this wildflower meadow style ground arch to add a pop of colour to a rainy August wedding last year. Looking for something fun and colourful for your big day? We have some dates left for this summer to create the ground arch of your dreams or whatever else you might envision! Inquire with us today at www.flowersbythefraser.com. Whether you have ideas or not we can guide you through the wedding flower process 🌸🌼 | Marika + Melanie | Flower Farm & Wedding Florist | Facebook
9.7K views · 1.2K reactions | Paring down this list to 9 was painful. I tried to keep it to five and then seven, but I simply am not that restrained. You know this about me. Regardless, you can use this full sun cottage garden recipe for an instant cottage garden that’s easy for beginners and looks like it was designed by an expert. Just plant the following perennials in clumps of 3-7 for a beautiful display. Use the roses as hedging or single shrubs repeated throughout. This mix blooms spring through fall with some winter structure from the roses. I’d, of course, add in some boxwoods or inkberries for evergreen appeal…but then we’d be at 10…😳 Here’s my plant list for this easy cottage garden recipe! 1. Roses—you can’t have a cottage garden without them. Whether you have climbing or s