20 native pots
Our Native British Wildflowers range has been developed from research conducted by Butterfly Conservation, BBKA, RSPB and the Woodland Trust. A specially developed, exclusive mix for patio pots and containers. A great way to get wildflowers into an urban garden, courtyard or balcony with over 20 species including marigold, poppy and yarrow. Flowers late August-September. Height 30-40cm (12-16").
Olla by R. Malie
Image courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Serruria Pretty N Pink bursts with dainty hot pink flowers in winter-spring, creating a stunning display. Ideal for growing in pots and in the garden.
funnyanimalvideos #art #bohemian #crockpot #vintage 🎁 classy coveredstrawberries period vsco landscapingideas camera upcycledsweaters instagramstoryideas black aesthetic benefits #homegardens
Answers to the increasingly popular topic in Australia: ‘How do I grow natives in pots, courtyards and small gardens’. As well as hanging baskets!
A midwestern blog about pollinators, ecological landscape restoration, nature observations, native plant profiles, and wildlife gardening.
This Pin was discovered by Kit White. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
Partage de voyages et de décoration intérieure mettant en valeur les matières naturelles, wabi-sabi, scandinave, minimaliste ...
artpropelled: “ Vessel for beer and grain. Mambila - Nigeria, Cameroon ”
Pityrodia terminalis - native foxglove from western australia
Looking to make a statement in your garden? Here are the best outdoor potted plants to grow no matter how much space you've got.
Nuna people, Burkina Faso African
A beautifully rendered Akan-Twi memorial head "Nsodie", Ghana. Terracotta (partial missing sections). Height 8 3/4in (22.5cm).
Lomandra Frosty Top is an attractive dense grass-like foliage plant with a bright lime green colour that grows to 70cm wide and up to 50cm tall.
Hallstatt. Slovakia, Smolenice-Molpír. Keramický sortiment z Molpíra
Traditional Acoma pottery is made using a slate-like clay found within the hills surrounding the Pueblo. When fired using traditional methods, this clay allows the potters to form very thin walls, a common and sought after characteristic of Acoma pottery. Although hand coiled pottery is preferred for its collectability