February 9 , 2017

Cultivate Your Soul in a Garden

wintertime - flower bulbs are like finding a dollar in your pelage pocket when you pull it out in fall . They ’re even better since they becharm us with renewal of life-time . So , have you ever bury the name of a plant or what you planted where ? Trisha scavenge the kitchen , shed , and our imagination for cunning , stylish plant plant tags . From rock ‘n’ roll to hardware store shims , give booster insistent ID gratification . Wine corks come in handy when skewer with chop sticks or kebab skewers , though Trisha recount us that chop sticks last longer . She practise a small muddle for good anchor . Got ta chink out La Crema!Old mini blinds number in ready to hand for years ! Or dust off that sure-enough paint stirrer and leftover paint in the shed . you may also buy clay molds and stencil at the wiliness storage . Doll up an old wooden spoon . Clothespins always come in handy around the house ( even if you ’re not pinning clothes!).Or just pick up peg and get your inner carving child . see now for all of Trisha ’s tricks!Cultivating plant and our creativity nurtures our souls along with our environs . Our gardens are sanctuary to heal , find peace , and really get outside ourselves . landscape painting Architect Brian Ott illustrates design concepts for our own little oasis . Lead designer behind theDell Children ’s Medical Center of Central Texas , theTranquility Garden at Brackenridge Hospital , and many more , Brian knows how being outside benefits our well - being . Watch now!Now , can this riotous sycamore be healed?Arnulfo Talamantesin San Antonio explained that the crest of one of their sycamores has gone into declivity . Daphne excuse that yr of drouth may be one reason behind the job . For now , cut out utter limbs and keep the tree nourish and watered .

Arnulfo also asks about these mess in his cedar elm tree diagram . Since the holes are in staring conjunction , AgriLife Extension bugology specialist Wizzie Browntells us this is sapsucker razz damage , not borers . receive out more .

Many of us know howEchinaceahelps us when frigidness are on the path . In the garden , native coneflowers ’ long - blooming flowers clear our strong drink , a muscular prescription on its own . And who is n’t positively jubilant to discover butterflies , bee and other little pollinators on our drouth tolerant plants?Don’t flush to clip spent flower capitulum too presently and perhaps you ’ll spy a piddling raspberry snagging the seed . Daphne explains how to grow this native perennial . On tour at theAmerican Botanical Council , get a line plants from around the world that heal , taste good , attract pollinators and handle drought!Visit any time to watch the seasons change or schedule a group tour , but for sure , head word over onMay 6 for Herb Day . After tours and talks and family playfulness , I just know you ’ll wander up at the plant sale!Watch now !

Narcissus Erlicheer Central Texas Gardener

Thanks for stopping by ! See you next calendar week for plant rehab , Linda

tags :

creative homemade plant tags Central Texas Gardener

wine cork and skewer plant tags Central Texas Gardener

paint stirrer and mini blind plant tags Central Texas Gardener

mini blind and clay model plant tags Central Texas Gardener

old wooden spoon and clothespin plant tags Central Texas Gardener

homemade twig plant tags Central Texas Gardener

Lindheimer muhly Gulf muhly peek hole view Central Texas Gardener

rock sculpture in reduced lawn front yard Central Texas Gardener

side garden path Central Texas Gardener

Lynne Dobson’s shady garden on a slope Central Texas Gardener

Tom Spencer and Brian Ott Central Texas Gardener

soothing water rill meditative garden Dell Children’s Central Texas Gardener

sycamore tree problem Central Texas Gardener

sapsucker bird holes in cedar elm tree Central Texas Gardener

Gorgeous coneflowers Central Texas Gardener

bee-on-native-coneflower-Central-Texas-Gardener1

Red Admiral butterfly on coneflower Central Texas Gardener

coneflowers mexican feather grass fire hyrdant Central Texas Gardener

American Botanical Council medicinal gardens Central Texas Gardener

tiny rock sculptures American Botanical Council Central Texas Gardener

Southeast Asian culinary gardens American Botanical Council Central Texas Gardener

Ayurvedic garden American Botanical Council Central Texas Gardener

American Botanical Council medicinal gardens Central Texas Gardener