For many people, Eggplants (Aubergines) are a prized addition to their summer garden. The fruit's rich, glossy purple hue is a visual treat and is used as a key ingredient in many a culinary delight. So it can be a tad concerning if your eggplants start turning yellow. Don't worry, a simple understanding of the […]
Eggplant Turning Yellow? Top Causes and Solutions for Healthy Plants Read More »
Helleborus foetidus, the Stinking Hellebore or Bear's Foot, is a bushy evergreen perennial plant. It's common name comes from the unusual musky scent the leaves make when crushed. This Helleborus plant is native to parts of western Europe, and suitable for growing in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 to 9. It is rated as being extremely
Stinking Hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) Growing & Care Guide for Gardeners Read More »
Viola tricolor is popularly known as the Johnny Jump Up by gardeners, and as the Wild Pansy or Heartsease by botanists. This charming, short-lived perennial belongs to the Viola plant genus. They are highly valued for their charming tri-colored flowers, and adaptability in the garden. A native of Europe and parts of Asia, this charming
Johnny Jump Up (Viola tricolor) Growing & Care Guide for Gardeners Read More »
Soaking seeds before planting can help to speed up the germination process. The soaking approach promotes softening of the seed coat, and thus allows moisture to penetrate more easily. The most common way of soaking seeds is to submerge them in room temperature water for several hours (or overnight). Soaking can also be done in
Which seeds should be soaked before planting? Read More »
Euonymus japonicus is more commonly referred to as the Japanese Euonymus, Japanese Spindle Tree, or Evergreen Spindle. Gardeners cherish this plant for both its adaptability and its visual appeal. This evergreen shrub (sometimes grown as a small tree) is great for adding year-round interest to the garden, and is easy to care for. Plants mostly
Japanese Euonymus (Euonymus japonicus) Growing & Care Guide for Gardeners Read More »
When cultivating cauliflowers it is important to know about the many common diseases that can negatively impact your harvest. Pests and diseases such as Clubroot, Downy Mildew, Black Rot, and Alternaria Leaf Spot can be a challenge even in the best maintained gardens. Gardeners should be particularly vigilant when growing cauliflowers in cool and damp
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