Come and join me in my garden!
@douglaswelch Planting the last of the opuntia starts ##cactus ##plants ##succulents ##garden ##gardening ##opuntia ##pricklypear ♬ pastel skies – Rook1e * A portion of each sale from Amazon.com directly supports Continue Reading
Garden tip: Bring some native plant color into your garden via Mercury News A native plant garden can be a habitat garden providing food and shelter for bird, bees, butterflies Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 125 in a series – Plans de jardins by H. De Marck (1836-1850) [1] leaf, 27 leaves of plates (some folded) : ill. (chiefly col.) ; Continue Reading
Captivating Cactus and Striking Succulents – 76 in a series – Gymnocalycium mihanovichii Hibotan via CactusDeDiego on Instagram Otro Gymno que se la pasa floreciendo todo el tiempo, se trata Continue Reading
@douglaswelch Weeding Meditation ##weeds ##weeding ##garden ##growing ##gardening ##slomo ##mediatation ♬ Dreamy – Elijah Lee Read more about gardening with these books * A portion of each sale from Amazon.com Continue Reading
@douglaswelchHugelkultur bed starts the woodland garden ##hugelkultur ##garden ##gardening ##nature ##compost ##composting ##outdoors ##grow ##growing ##project ♬ Arabesque – Debussy – Michael Charles Clark ” width=”270″ height=”480″ border=”0″ /> Read Continue Reading
@douglaswelch Lemons are pollinated and growing! ##garden ##gardening ##citrus ##fruit ##grow ##trees ##food ##nature ##outdoors ♬ Pieces (Solo Piano Version) – Danilo Stankovic Read more about gardening with these books Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 124 in a series – The Young Gardener’s Assistant (1840) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org Publication date 1840 Topics Gardening. [from old catalog] Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 40 in a series – Nymphæa alba var. rosa from The florist and pomologist (1879) Click for larger image from The florist and pomologist (1879) Continue Reading
Captivating Cactus and Striking Succulents – 75 in a series – New paddles on my opuntia Many of my opuntia transplants — taken from a neighbor’s large specimen — are Continue Reading