Baca Series Manhwa Hunter World’s Gardener bahasa Indonesia sekarang! lengkap dengan episode baru update setiap hari di Komiku. Komik Hunter World’s Gardener dengan Sinopsis
Dahlia's delen is een leuke en goedkope manier om van één plant meerdere planten te maken. Ontdek 3 manieren om je knol te splitsen.
Wij zijn fan van openbloemige dahlia’s. Bijen kunnen zonder problemen in het hart komen, en zo doe je iets goeds voor jezelf én de natuur.
In the spellbinding realm of unusual vegetation, “Cycads of the World: Ancient Plants in Today’s Landscape, Second Edition” with the aid of David L. Jones stands as an unprecedented treasure. For…
Dahlia's zijn fascinerende planten. Uit een bruine knol komen de meest fantastische bloemen. Lees alles over de verzorging van de dahlia.
What makes Yoderbilt, Yoderbilt? Craftsmanship, functionality, and customer care. Read about why you should choose us for your next greenhouse.
Discover the captivating beauty of black velvet petunias. This beginner's guide covers everything from planting to care, helping you grow these stunning flower
Buildings and landscapes can play a vital role in supercharging your space, as Nick Bailey demonstrates
Nine spectacular landscapes featured in The Gardener’s Garden, a new book from Phaidon
Wist je dat zelf dahlia's zaaien heel eenvoudig is? Als je in de winter op tijd begint met zaaien, heb je nog dit jaar massa's bloemen!
Learn how to grow your own cardamom to add spicy, citrusy flavor to pastries, savory dishes, and refreshing beverages. Read more now on Gardener's Path.
Wij zijn fan van openbloemige dahlia’s. Bijen kunnen zonder problemen in het hart komen, en zo doe je iets goeds voor jezelf én de natuur.
Iedereen die zijn eigen groenten kweekt, heeft er wel eens van gehoord: wisselteelt. Maar wat is het eigenlijk? En waarom is het belangrijk?
Wat is een tuin zonder het vrolijke getjilp en levendigheid van tuinvogels? Als je in de tuin bezig bent zul je je er niet omheen kunnen. In Nederland en België zijn dat meer vogelsoorten dan je denkt! Wij laten je 25 vogels in de tuin zien en vertellen hoe je deze kunt herkennen. We laten […]
Discover the enchanting world of plants with clusters of tiny white flowers. Dive into their unique features, care tips, and how to incorporate these delicate
What gardeners grow draws on the experience and passion of the world’s most interesting and respected plantspeople to create an encyclopedia of plants, each with their own personal story and growing tips. More than 250 gardeners have contributed their plant choices, each selecting one or more of their most treasured favourites. There are nurserymen, head gardeners, designers, edibles experts, biodynamic practitioners, chelsea medal-winners and more, each sharing a unique story about their favourite plants. Discover plants chosen by horticulturalists such as piet oudolf and noel kingsbury, sarah raven and erin benzakein, joy larkcom and ron finley. Other names include: charles dowding, dan pearson, jekka mcvicar, marylyn abbott, fergus garrett, edwina von gal, jean-marie avisard, andy sturgeon, ulf nordfjell, jane scotter, arne maynard, errol fernandes, mark diacono, tayshan hayden-smith, lulu urquhart, juliet sargeant, adolfo harrison, the land gardeners, noël kingsbury, ann-marie powell, kate bradbury, jacqueline van der kloet, bleddyn and sue wynn-jones, claire ratinon, tom massey, åsa gregers-warg, frances tophill and many more! Dip in for insider secrets, surprising and inspiring tales, and to discover a whole new world of plants. Read more
The Gardener's Lifeby Laurence Sheehan
Whether your plant has outgrown its pot or the compost is past its best, it’s time to repot. Jane Perrone shares techniques to keep your plant healthy
Dahlia's delen is een leuke en goedkope manier om van één plant meerdere planten te maken. Ontdek 3 manieren om je knol te splitsen.
Zomerbollen planten is een fluitje van een cent: stop ze in de grond, even wachten en bloeien maar!! Met deze soorten is succes gegarandeerd.
Explore the world of Succulents with this comprehensive guide to 15 popular varieties. From agaves to kalanchoes, find the perfect low-maintenance, drought-tole
. getting quite chuffed with how our garden is shaping up this spring, its full of green things instead of brown things. a recent garden centre purchase was the pale lilac flowers above, called Nemesia i think? they smell like vanilla cream cakes. pot-tastic! and we are harvesting a bumper crop of salad, radishes and herbs. ...peas, beetroot and spring onions on the way too! {although it looks like i have some competition with a certain Miss N !} If the whole world fell down tomorrow, I think I could survive on radishes alone.
Learn how to cultivate a thriving vegetable garden with easy-to-grow veggies, from tomatoes to zucchini, and enjoy the rewards of homegrown produce.
Wist je dat zelf dahlia's zaaien heel eenvoudig is? Als je in de winter op tijd begint met zaaien, heb je nog dit jaar massa's bloemen!
Je kunt nooit genoeg dahlia's hebben, met hun zomerse schouwspel van bonte kleuren. Gelukkig kun je dahlia's stekken om ze te vermeerderen.
Learn how to grow your own cardamom to add spicy, citrusy flavor to pastries, savory dishes, and refreshing beverages. Read more now on Gardener's Path.
Echinops ritro 'Veitch's Blue' is een bijzonder mooie kogeldistel met metallic blauwe bloemkoppen. En je doet de natuur er veel plezier mee!
For philosophizing gardeners and anyone who likes to pick up a spade and get their hands dirty Gardeners discover a new world every year--whether they're cultivating heirloom vegetables, foraging for wild herbs, creating a small permaculture garden on a city balcony, or maintaining a plot for self-sufficiency. But why garden at all? These personal essays by writers, designers, and master gardeners dig into gardening's philosophical dimensions and tend to the aesthetic, cultural, political, and sociological implications of gardens and the people who keep them. Originally published in German, this delightful volume addresses gardening's most deep-rooted questions and highlights the magic that, year after year, makes us pick up a shovel and get back into the garden. Awarded the German Garden Book Prize in the Best Garden Prose Category \"What is remarkable is that the publication project is something very individual... the spectrum ranges from the 'plea for weeds' to the 'metaphysics' of the garden to urban gardening and garden shows, and the realization that gardens are 'hopelessly ambivalent'--all in all a very interesting volume.\" - Jury Citation
(HEY! If you're interested in transforming your yard into an edible, ecological paradise, check out our online Introduction to Forest Gardening Course: https://lilliehouse.talentlms.com/catalog/info/id:126) This post is filled with purdy pictures from the book Planting in a Post-Wild World (along with shots from our own gardens) which has been getting as much press in the tea-and-crumpets circles of ornamental gardening as it has in the granola-with-hemp-milk syndicates of Environmentalist do-gooders. You know, hippies like me. Except for the hemp milk bit, because hemp milk is just a horrible, horrible thing. *Shudder.* Even Architectural Digest has jumped on the "post-wild" bandwagon with it's review. The "post-wild" gardening movement, as covered in beautiful coffee-table books like Planting for a Post-wild World and The Rambunctuous Garden, has gained popularity as both a critique and outgrowth of the "wild" gardening movement of the last century that advocated gardens of native plants. Often these "wild" gardens were planted more in the disciplined monoculture battle formations of botanical gardens than anything you'd ever find in the true "wilds." Such gardens of site-appropriate native plants were proposed as being more environmentally friendly, since the native plants would be well-adapted to the conditions, and not need as much watering or fertilizer. And gardens popualted by the local flora and fauna would be more "terroir," more appropriate to the local character. Post-wild carries the same thoughts further down the stream by emphasizing naturally tight plantings of ecologically modelled but well-designed plant communities. Post wild plantings copy what you see in lots maintained by mother nature herself, such as this unmanaged "hellstrip" near the author's house: Permaculturists call these wild assemblages "recombinant ecosystems." You'll notice, this isn't the idealized "untouched nature" of pure native plants that the wild gardening movement dreamt of. Post-wild prioritizes the resource and energy efficiency of truly "wild" plant communities as they pop up in the REAL natural world, "weeds" and all, over the exclusive use of natives. It recognizes that non-natives can play an important role in bringing stability to ecosystems dominated by non-native soil organisms and human use patterns that are inhospitable to native plants. The idea is that unlike many native gardens that often require continuous work weeding and spraying to keep out "invasives" and watering and soil amendment to keep plants healthy, nobody does ANYTHING to that there hellstrip and it just keeps on keepin' on, as they say. Due to the diversity, it's extremely resilient. If it's a dry year, something in that tangle will thrive. In a wet year, something else will step up to keep things looking lush and healthy. Post-wild plantings also give up the mulch-obession of modern landscaping. Because, those orange-dyed wood chips? WTF? Mulch once and you'll mulch, mulch, mulch... it never ends. You'll be back mulching year after year. Which isn't always a bad thing, but it takes time, work, and resources. But, ecosystems are SELF-MULCHING and clever gardeners design gardens that do the same! In well-functioning plant communities, the plants look after each other, and do all the gardeners work: watering, weeding, fertilizing, pollinating and mulching. And because these plant communities resemble true wild nature, there's a better chance that they will capture that underlying magic, the beauty of nature that stills our breath and quiets the mind. Such plantings have the opportunity to transcend being "gardens." They may become ecosystems. Which isn't just good for the garden, it's something we can see and feel. Healthy ecosystems - that's something we've spent our whole EVOLUTION learning how to spot and everything in our being tells us that's the kind of place where we want to be. And there's no reason that post-wild gardens have to be messy post-modern art. Hardscaping can add structure and tidy formality while reducing maintenance, as in the picture above. No mowing or weedwacking is necessary to keep these lines looking crisp and formal. Careful use of color can bring amazing beauty, character and variety. Good designers have been painting post-wild landscapes worthy of museum walls. And post-wild designers often tie wild plantings together with formal beds and garden layouts, such as we have done in our EDIBLE post-wild front yard Jardin de Cure at Lillie House: In our gardens, we've used the ideas of guilds and ecological modelling to create edible ornamental plantings that are filled with both flowers and food. That's right! There's no reason why the post-wild aesthetic that's becoming so popular can't be applied to create beautiful EDIBLE landscaping, as we have done at Lillie House: Any of these pictures in this post, or the books sited above, could be models for your own home edible garden. And these naturally maintained gardens will take less time and resources than a lawn or flower garden. This is especially true of home Food Forest Gardens, which make ideal post-wild gardens. (One of our Food Forest Gardens.) For those who are interested, the books listed above are loaded with "garden porn" (as it's known on the interwebs) and practical advice, is a good place to start. But in my opinion, some of the best tools for designing great plant communities, whether edible or ornamental, come from the field of Permaculture. The Permaculture concept of "guilds" can be a great tool for analyzing the naturally-occurring ecosystems around your home and designing gardens that work as well. (Another post-wild edible garden designed by Lillie House. This one is an ecologically-modelled polyculture.) Permaculture books like Gaia's Garden have a lot of great information on designing function plant communities. The polyculture work of Ianto and Chris Evans is another good stepping-off point: https://www.permaculture.org.uk/sites/default/files/page/document/MixedVegGarden_A4_colourbooklet.pdf Many of the same principles used in annual vegetable polycultures can be used and adapted to edible/ornamental landscapes. For example, at Lillie House all of our beds are mixed polycultures of Annuals and Perennials. We use a variation on the "Ianto Evans Polyculture" as a self-sowing ground cover that takes over whenever soil is left bare, and fills in spots after harvests. Because we've chosen our plants carefully, it's as beautiful to look at as it is to eat! And if you'd like to get really in-depth instruction on designing such well-functioning, low-maintenance plant communities, that's going to be one of the major topics of our Forest Gardening Course that we'll be offering this summer as part of our Community Supported Forest Gardening program (which we'll be launching very soon!) We'll be working with students to help them analyze and design beautiful gardens that match the aesthetics and architecture of their homes and neighborhoods, while functioning like self-organizing ecosystems. I'm extremely proud of the way the program is set up, so do me a favor by checking it out and letting us know what you think. And, while you're day-dreaming about next summer's garden season, here are another couple of resources you can check out for inspiration on post-wild edible gardens: Our Lillie House Design Portfolio. Lots of pictures of beautiful edible ecosystems! Our Pintrest board on Traditional Edible Forest Garden systems: These are beautiful human ecosystems that have stood the test of time! And, if you like this article, do us a HUGE favor and use those fancy little buttons below to share it on your favorite social media. (Forest Garden at Lillie House in Kalamazoo.)
Dahlia's delen is een leuke en goedkope manier om van één plant meerdere planten te maken. Ontdek 3 manieren om je knol te splitsen.
Je kunt nooit genoeg dahlia's hebben, met hun zomerse schouwspel van bonte kleuren. Gelukkig kun je dahlia's stekken om ze te vermeerderen.
Wist je dat zelf dahlia's zaaien heel eenvoudig is? Als je in de winter op tijd begint met zaaien, heb je nog dit jaar massa's bloemen!
Learn how to grow your own cardamom to add spicy, citrusy flavor to pastries, savory dishes, and refreshing beverages. Read more now on Gardener's Path.
Plant profile of Leycesteria formosa on gardenersworld.com
