Fragrant Flowers and Herbs
03/26/2010
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A garden really lives only insofar as it is an expression of faith, the embodiment of a hope and a song of praise. Russell Page, The Education of a Gardener, 1962
Dear Gardening Friend, Has spring sprung in your area yet? In my mid-South garden the season is well underway with daffodils, crocus, and spring flowering magnolias in bloom. It's time to pot up some containers. In this week's Journal, I'll show you a few container gardens designed with plants that can take a light frost. When winter makes its encore, the plants will survive with a little protection. Take a Look at This Week's Journal. |
| This Week's Features |
Fragrant Flowers and Herbs
Fragrance may be the most subtle element in garden design, but it is also the most evocative. Just like color or shape you can use fragrance to make your garden more enjoyable. Here are a few tips plus a list of sweet smelling shrubs, plants, and herbs. Radish Sandwiches This appetizer is about as simple as it gets. It's just bread topped with thinly sliced radishes, butter and a touch of salt. Amazingly tasty with a glass of white wine or a cold beer. Allen's Mailbox: Moon Gardens I am wondering if you have ever planted a moon garden? If so, what plants do you suggest that will best reflect the light of a full moon? Lewisburg, TN (zone 6B) Featured Video: Moonflower Vine The moonflower vine is an annual vine you can grow from seeds. By mid-summer this fast growing climber will cover an arbor or trellis with heart shaped leaves and saucer shaped white blooms with a heavenly fragrance. |
