Gardening

989 Pins

Catherine Andrews

a person is trimming a plant with scissors

129K views · 22K reactions | My ONE regret ⬇️ …besides doing this in the first place because it takes freaking FOREVER to grow, was not just cutting the piece off the original leaf in a “v”, because now my original leaf it straight across. If I would have taken the cutting in the shape of a V then the original leaf wouldn’t look much different. Fun fact, once the tip of a snake plant leaf gets broken or cut it’ll no longer grow, but will instead put out energy to make a pup (new baby plant). This is a sanseveria Jaboa, not to be confused by whale fin like I originally bought it as 🤪 I was like “wow this is the fullest whale fin I’ve ever seen!” Anyway, this is an interesting process that definitely requires patience. Some people can get them to grow just by sticking them in soil, I’m not one of those people. At the end of the video the plant is ready to go into soil though! | Samantha Hermann

Self Sufficient Backyard

Self Sufficient Garden

Self Sustaining Garden

Self Sufficient Living

Self Sufficient Homestead

Aquaponic Gardening

Starting A Vegetable Garden

Thriving Garden

Survival Gardening

10 Essential Crops For A Self-Sufficient Garden | Slick Garden

10 Essential Crops For A Self-Sufficient Garden | Slick Garden. Garlic is an excellent food for a self-sufficient garden. It is very easy to grow and you can easily grow garlic anywhere in your garden. It can be stored for many months if it is protected from extreme cold.

a tree filled with lots of yellow lemons

Gemüseanbau In Kübeln

Container Gardening Vegetables

Lemon Tree

How To Plant Lemon In A Cup At Home (Smells So Good!)

How To Plant Lemon In A Cup At Home (Smells So Good!) - Gardening Sun

a potted plant sitting on top of a wooden table

Lemon Seeds

Indoor Vegetables

Household Plants

Plant Care Houseplant

Growing Plants Indoors

How To Plant Lemon In A Cup At Home (Smells So Good!)

the path is surrounded by trees and shrubs

Amending Clay Soil

Wicking Garden Bed

Backyard Raised Garden

5 garden trends for 2025 according to experts | Better Homes and Gardens

garden diy ideas that are easy and cheap

80 Cheap and Easy DIY Greenhouse Ideas

593K views · 8.8K reactions | Will you try winter sowing in Ziplock baggies this January? Neat and tidy, reusable, no tape, easy storage from season to season. Begin in January zones 3 - 9. Snow, Freezing temps and Ice are perfect conditions! Don’t believe me? Try it from the seeds below. The bags are reusable. #wintersowing #wintergardening #seedstarting #flowerseeds #perennialseeds #seedlings #wintersowinginziplockbaggies @wintersowing for a partial list of seeds that can be wintersown (January to March) Hardy Annuals Calendula Celosia Cleome Cosmos Datura Lavatera Marigold Morning Glory Petunia Snapdragon Sunflower Hardy Perennials Aubrietta Bachelor’s buttons Bells of Ireland Bee Balm Black eyed Susan Butterfly weed Canterbury Bells Cone flower Coreopsis Dara Delphinium Feverfew Foxglove Gaillardia Larkspur Liatris Lupine Orlea Pansy Poppy Queen Anne’s lace Rudbeckia Scabiosa Sweet pea Snapdragon Sweet William Vegetables Arugula Beets Broccoli Broccoli Raab Brussels sprouts Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Collard greens Endive Kale Leeks Lettuce Onion Radish Spinach Swiss chard Kohlrabi Herbs Chives Cilantro Dill Anise Lavender Mustard Oregano Parsley Peppermint Sage Chamomile Check out a series of step by step videos I made on YouTube. Link in bio. | Winter Sowing in Ziplock Baggies

Ginger Growing

Growing Ginger Indoors

How to Grow Ginger in Your Kitchen

Ginger has been around for centuries, but it's become more popular recently. The medicinal qualities are enough reason to start growing it.

the process of growing ginger in water is shown with text that reads try this easy method to cultivate ginger in water

Try This Easy Method to Cultivate Ginger in Water

Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is an ancient plant species that has been harvested for millennia not only for medicinal purposes but in many Asian cuisines as well. It is a tropical/subtropical plant that grows in rich soils in warm regions with high humidity. To grow ginger, these conditions must mimic those in which it grows naturally, but what about hydroponic ginger plants? Can you grow ginger in water? Not only is it possible to grow ginger, but it's also easy too. Read on to find out how...