7 Tips How to Improve Your Garden Style - DIY

This year you probably will feel like spending more time outside than inside of your home. And even if you haven’t planned too many changes in your garden, let me share with you some easy ideas that will make your garden looking best in your neighbourhood.

# 1 Plan Magnificent Entrance to Your Garden

This is the moment when your guests get first impression. Let them be in awe. Plant two same variety trees on both sides of the entrance. Decide for slow growing conifers to make it attractive all year round.  They will embrace the path to the garden.
Before you decide where to lay the entry path to the garden, have a look from the distance of approx. 10 meters and see what is the view behind between two embracing plants. Why is that important? Two embracing plants will naturally focus yours and your guests view exactly between them, so plan excellence accordingly.
This entrance will say “Hello” before you will make it.

# 2 Make your Fence More Attractive by Adding Flowering Fragrant Vines.

Any fence will be more attractive, especially at the entrance, or wherever you decide if you plan for a living fence. This is also adding purpose to your plants.
Make sure this are not annual vines, because you don’t want add yourself unnecessary work. Pick vines that don’t grow fast – they may easily grow out of control and you will not like it in few years.

# 3 You Don’t Have a Terrace or Patio? I am Sure you Want a Stylish One.

Adding a patio/terrace or styling the existing one makes huge difference to overall impression of the garden. You may do it by yourself, or you may let others do it for you. Cost of laying a patio is less than you might expect, but the difference it makes in the garden and your leisure experience in the garden is outstanding.
Can you imagine more romantic light than string lights hanging above that create the cosy  atmosphere as it gets slowly darker outside.

# 4 Don’t Forget Patio Containers

Few fabulous outdoor containers will style your garden and patio. You may buy them or make them yourself – doesn’t matter, just remember to keep them all in similar style or  when you group them in the garden let them be grouping in similar style.

# 5 Plant Trees and Shrubs in the Containers

When you think about planting in containers, forget annuals or if you can’t live without them, mix them with other kind of plants: shrubs and small trees. Look what they can offer, bright foliage in early spring or subtle textures.  Then tuck in some violas or nasturtiums, that later in the summer you could toss in your salad.

# 6 Grow Fragrant Herbs

On the kitchen window or close to your porch plant some fragrant herbs, so it will be easy to snip and tuck them into your grilled dishes, soups or salads. They will be eye candy as  well as heaven for your taste buds.

# 7 Why Not Inviting Self-seeding Annuals

Amazing red poppies, intricate ferns become easily friends in the scattered sunlight of a meadow. Then poppies will be self-seeding and stay as perennials, but you may add also annuals and get similar natural effect.

Book Review: Organic Gardening

*Organic gardening* is a book written by Geoff Hamilton, one of the best British organic gardening experts. Perfect for beginning gardeners and veterans as well. If you are on either side of the experience lane or somewhere between and want to learn to garden without chemicals or pesticides, you want this book to be first hand information about organic gardening in your collection.

Definitely the best organic book you can find and that was ever published. Compact, clear information with lots of illustrations.

After reading this book and – which is far more important - using it in the garden for at least one season, you will love to spread the news among your friends. It is full of easy to use  information that will keep your garden healthy and beautiful. I am sure it will answer all of your questions and doubts you may have.

This is one of those good balanced books – great reading stuffed with myriad of information, well illustrated, and with a clear, well organized index.

Information in the book is all ‘practical’. You don’t have a feeling, that weeds magically will  spare your garden or that organic garden is a carefree wonder. Geoff Hamilton talks about real mundane world and shares advice that answers all issues the organic gardener may encounter. And what feels best, he is doing it without preaching and grumbling about chemical gardening – dark side of the gardening coin.

The book covers: soil management and improvement, fertilizers, organic pest and disease control, organic weed control, planning the garden (ornamental, vegetable, fruit, herb, greenhouse, container), basic techniques, propagation techniques and organic gardener chores in 4 different seasons of the year, raised bed, square foot and organic gardening. All is well illustrated, easy to understand, so anyone can garden on an Earth-friendly basis.

The chapter "The Gardening Year" is a must-know guide to how to schedule your garden activities according to your US location. I think also that many may truly appreciate  instructions for DIY tools, containers and fertilizers.

If you are into vegetable gardening, organic ways are especially important, as using chemical fertilizers means your veggies are not so healthy. “Organic Gardening” by Geoff Hamilton shares a lot of tips on preparing the soil and describes vegetable by vegetable on care, needs, bugs etc.

My rating: 10 out of 10 stars

This book is one of the best gardening books ever – and for good reason. It’s a must read for those switching to organic gardening or looking for good source information and expanding knowledge from best ever born practitioner.

Get your copy of Organic Gardening

Have you read any great gardening books? Give your recommendations with your reasons why in comments below. Looking forward to discovering some great gardening books.

Paperback: 288 pages
Publisher: DK Publishing, New Rev Up edition (February 21, 2011)
Available here:  Organic Gardening
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0756671795
ISBN-13: 978-0756671792

17 Excellent Uses of Lavender

We are in love with lavender scent and taste. Sweet, floral, with slight citrus undertone. I have decided first to make and then to share with you today the list of lavender uses – try them. Some might be really surprising, like the absolutely delicious apricot lavender confiture. Usually I make more of them and have unique gifts for friends. Gift especially appreciated in winter time.  

Don’t stop yourself from adding your favourite use to the list. 

1) Rosemary is the herb used for cooking pretty often, but not many people know that in some cases you can replace rosemary with lavender.

2) Lavender flowers surprise when added to the salad.

3) Lavender sugar. Can be added to sweet dishes and drinks. Use blender. Proportions: 1 cup of sugar/ 2 tablespoons of dried lavender buds. Blend them until buds disappear and the sugar gets a purple tint. You can add it to lemonade, tea or baking sweets.

4) Eye pillows. Work great when you need something to rest your eyes or you have a headache or any kind of spleen or anxiety. Make the eye pillows using dried lavender buds and flaxseeds.

5) Lavender bath. Make a little bag and fill it with lavender, place it right under the hot running water as you wait for the bath. You may prefer to let the flowers float with you. Okay it is somewhat messy and sticks to different parts of the body and the tub. But you make like to try to let them float freely on the water.

6) Lavender oil is the one to use for a burn. Apply it straight onto the burn. It heals faster and less prone to scaring.

7) Insect repellent. Lavender oil is great on that. Works well mixed with other essential oils.

8) Add a few drops of essential oil (and I do mean a few) to your child's evening bath. They will sleep really well.

9) Lavender oil is known to be both stimulant and relaxant – if you use it more, the more stimulating it becomes.

10) A sachet of lavender buds will keep your drawers fresh.

11) And even better – put a lavender sachet inside your pillow, so you have a restful night  sleep.

12) Rub a little drop of lavender essential oil on your temples to slowly ease a headache.

13) Carry it in your pocket a pinched lavender flower stem. In any stressful situation, pull it out for a relaxing, refreshing scent.

14) Use the oil as a mild antibacterial, moisturizer, dry hair treatment or bath oil.

15) Refresh your house decorative with lavender fragrance by applying a drop or two of oil. It will work great on potpourri, decorative herb wreaths, lavender wands or other lavender crafts.

16) Make lavender blueberry or apricot confiture. Find recipe here.

17) Make strong lavender tea, cool it down and use as a scalp rinse to help preventing dandruff.

Make sure you harvest your lavender at best possible time by clicking here the best time to harves your lavender.

Special Notes:

Don't use lavender that has been treated with pesticides.

Lavender can cause allergic reactions in some people. If you experience a rash, sore throat, or nausea, discontinue use. If you are having trouble breathing after using a lavender infused product or homemade concoction, seek medical help immediately.

Do not use Lavender Essential Oil internally. There is some evidence that long term regular use of concentrated lavender can cause hormone imbalance in males. Due to its relaxing properties, I would not use in conjunction with any medication that also causes relaxation or sleepiness.

Don’t use the dried or fresh herb internally when pregnant.

Lavender 100% Pure Therapeutic Grade Essential Oil- 10 ml

Mysterious Callisia fragrans

Today is a sharing day. Like every day in your lives, because every day you share something or you share your life with others. Whether you are married or single. If you are single and sad today, don’t be. The paradigm of family as the only real close people is ending. You need to get little bit more open and let friends to your life. I mean real friends. People that will support you even you call them in the middle of the night.

Today is a sharing day and I will share what I have learned about the plant I asked the other day to help in identification. It’s worth it.

Thank you so much for helping me to identify the plant on the picture and enlightment that follows. My special thanks go to Rosekraft, Vi and Claude.

I would like to introduce to you her majesty CALLISIA FRAGRANS. A plant rarely to buy in the flower shop or nursery. If you live in 9+ zone it may grow outside, below 9 it can grow only indoors.

As I first saw Callisia fragrans, whithout knowing the name, I was told about it strong remedy to different health problems and the comparison to ginseng in that aspect. My research shows that there really is something special about it. 

1. The first source I’d like to share:

“I have a very healing plant I wanted send to you but I decided ask first if you need it, just as thank you gift to you wonderful souls. First the story. More then a week ago I finally bought cooper pipes. I did put together my CB. It was on back porch, was raining and i not know where to place it yet. On Sunday I made a hole in the flower bed and decided move whole CB ... long story... almost killed myself it was so heavy. It was about 10 am in the morning, I could not turn my body, bend, I could not do any healing work on myself, my whole back was off, in pain.
Now I am sitting in pain and thinking that I am not going pay those doctors, how I can go to work and work and what can I do. First thing came to my mind my plant. I used it many times before and it would take 3-4 days to take care of any inside pain.
Now the plant name is CALLISIA FRAGRANCE. We have many books in Russia about that plant and its healing abilities. “
If youwant to read more click here.  

2. Second is scientific source – results of the research made by one of the universities:

“Callisia Fragrans Family Doctor PlantThe phenomenal healing effect is explained by the bioactive substances contained by the plant. Callisia Fragrance fights various kinds of infection, stimulates metabolism, improves circulation and immune system, purifies the body. Also, it relieves pain, heals wounds and even tumours. In addition, it tackles indigestion and breathing problems. This resource is a guide on using the plant for medical purposes.It is not only a decoration plant, it has wide medicinal use in Europe and Russia. Active biological substances that are in Callisia fragrans can struggle with any types of infections, stimulate metabolic processes, strengthen immunity and circulatory system, has positive influence on growths. Substances from steroid group contained in Callissia fragrans give it these wonderful possibilities. Because of the presence of biologically active substances Callisia Fragrans (Golden tendril) can help fight various diseases. The whole plant posses curative compounds, juice is the same throughout the plant, although it's higher concentration in the stem.'Золотой ус' Zolotoy us’.”

You may read more about it by clicking here.

3. On one of the blogs the author is writing:

“Before leaving Aunt Luba initiated us into the methods of making Basket Plant extract which, as she said, “cures everything, and boosts the immune system.”
Basket Plant – (Callisia fragrans). Also known as золотой ус, or “golden whisker” in Russian.
How tomake an extract you can learn by clicking here. After clicking look n thebottom of the page.

Recommended further reading Peterson Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America, Third Edition (Peterson Field Guides)

Could you help to ID this plant?

I was told it's a kind of ginseng or rather ginseng like herb. From the description I've heard it made me really curious what it really is. Have you seen it maybe?

Recommended further reading Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: The Definitive Home Reference Guide to 550 Key Herbs with all their Uses as Remedies for Common Ailments

Propagating basil from cuttings - experiment results

Remember when I started those basil cuttings? It was 5 weeks ago. You may see it here.
After 4 weeks first tiny root appeared and frankly I was not sure whether it's a root or not. Today, 5 weeks after I am sure my basil cullings are rooting!
In the meantime I was noly adding water, not exchanging with fresh one.


My recommendation is clear. Propagating basil from cuttings works. If you can do it, still this autumn, save your overmatured basil plants by taking cuttings. This way it's possible to enjoy your own basil entire winter.  

How to grow basil from cuttings

Constant supply of basil in the winter time – that’s my goal this year. I have checked internet and found out that some of the garden magicians grow basil from cuttings. I have never done it before. Usually I buy ready seedings or grow basil from seeds.

The idea of growing basil from cuttings and starting this before winter seemed to be puzzling to me, far more easy and faster than growing from seedlings. Trying if this works will be exciting, especially now when it’s time to cut off the basil from garden before the first frost will kill it. 

Another way to keep basil through the winter is trimming it heavily and taking home - I've done it one year with great success.

Current basil was fading away already, so I made fresh pesto from leaves, but also from part of the stems I took basil cuttings.  Removed majority of leaves and placed them in a fancy liqueur glass by sunny windowsill – that is suppose to guarantee 100% success rate. Fancy glass including of course…

This is done exactly same as I’ve done with brugmansia cuttings taken  in the autumn as well.

Will keep you posted if it rooted or what else happened.

Would you give it a try, as well? 

10 Beautiful Ideas for Herb Garden

Shall I say that herb garden is a must in any garden whether it’s a modern villa or urban balcony. You benefit from your own herb garden more than just pleasing eyes with the beauty, but you nourish your body with herbs that are:

• fresh - opposite to dried,
• organic  - opposite to treated with pesticides and fertilized artificially,
• cheap - grown by yourself and in constant supply.    

You may not want to get all the chores of vegetable garden, but herb garden is easier - can you resist it this season?

I hope you can find inspirational idea among those 10 pictures and apply it to your own garden. 

 Photo by Jim Linwood

Photo by Suzettesuzette

Photo by Sarahgb

Photo by Olds College

 Photo by Hmmlargeart

Photo by Marjolein

Photo by KateMonkey

Photo by pbev

 Photo by Kansas Explorer

 Photo by HardWorkinHippy

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If you would like to improve your garden to a beautiful paradise, let me help you to design it. We can work online. Contact me at ewamariasz [at] gmail [dot] com.

Happy Gardening!

Ewa
 

Lemon balm, mint or something else? Your help needed...

I was given this plant with the information that people call it "melissa mint". I have researched and tried to identify it, but with no real result. I think it's nor mint, either lemon balm. But what is it? Do you know it? I will appreciate your help... Leaves are thick, plant is very vigorous, does not survive outdoor in the zone 6... any idea?

White containers - like it?

White containers - great new buy from yesterday. Just have a look at simple and fine lines. Designer  had really great eye. Green and red basil will look really tidy, so will my windowsills… ha…

I was looking for something to my white windowsills, that can be humble and simple enough to host basil in the winter. First frost days are coming fast – I have to hurry up, because there is only few days left with temperatures above 0C at night.

I didn’t want to have too large containers and I am sick of too many small and different containers, seeming to be too messy, especially now, after my room and windowsill are repainted.

Yesterday on the way back from great new discovered private garden, we stopped at ikea, which is sometimes great source of new findings.

I think that these white container are perfect for small, winter herb garden.  What is your opinion?  

The new private garden - mentioned at the beginning of the post - discovered and photographed yesterday will be featured soon on Ewa in the Garden.  

Best time for harvesting lavender

The time of lavender harvesting very much depends on your plan of what you’re going to do with picked lavender: for sachets as dried, as bunches/wreath as dried or as bunches dried or fresh. Every stage of lavender flowering has different aroma type – early are more soapy while later are more ripe. If you would like to check it by yourself, make the experiment – cut lavender every week, air-dry and make fragrance test.

Picture by mindwhisperings

The fragrance of lavender flowers is best between first corolla opens until all corollas shrivel. The more corollas shrivel the fragrance gets weaker, because there is less flowers despite of some fragrance is in the stems. The fragrance is the most intense when ¾ of the flowers on the stem are open.

In order to harvest lavender at proper time, some basic knowledge on anatomy of the lavender flowers and the natural process of ripening is needed. Each tiny lavender flower consists of the base called calyx that comes first and then opening corolla.

Corolla is the whorl of petals of a flower that collectively form an inner floral envelope or layer of the perianth, while calyx is the whorl of sepals (petals) of a flower collectively forming the outer floral envelope or layer of the perianth enclosing and supporting the developing bud; usually green. To complete the explanation perianth is collective term for the outer parts of a flower consisting of the calyx and corolla and enclosing the stamens and pistils (source of definitions Princeton.edu dictionary).

The process of opening and ripening the lavender flower is following:
- the calyxes show the violet color first,
- 1-2 corollas open,
- when the first corolla start to shrivel, more corollas start to open,
- the first corollas start to drop off and continue till you can see on the stem only lavender-grayish calyxes containing the early developing seeds.

For dried bunches – pick lavender stems when calyxes are fully colored and swollen – the easiest moment to decide “this is the day” – look for first open corolla.

For fresh bunches – pick lavender stems when few corollas are open (before any of them shrivels).

For sachets – for this purpose look of the flower is not important, so there is longer period for lavender harvesting. The period starts when first corolla opens, till first start to shrivel.

For heating pads – harvesting lavender same way as for sachets. For heating pads use same amounts of rice and lavender. Use mix of flowers and leaves for that purpose.

While cutting look where the new green growth starts and cut the stem just above it.

After rubbing the flowers off the stems, keep the stems – they still can be used for some aroma in the long winter days to resemble the beauty of summer. Lavender stems can be burned to get some fragrance or rubbed between the palms to help it to release remaining scent.

The Drunken Botanist: The Plants That Create the World's Great Drinks

Air-drying vs. dehydrator

The best way to dry lavender is to hang it in a warm place with no direct sunlight – although lavender flowers are sunlight resistant and don’t fade away, the temperature of sunlight may affect the amount of aroma left in the flowers. Heat speeds up the release of fragrance molecules from the plant, so drying it with dehydrator will remove some scent. I used this method on rose petals, that I use for making perfume and the result was very disappointing – no comparison with naturally drying petals.

There is no need to find special place for drying – make sure there is enough air circulation. I like to hang drying lavender stems in the places where I am passing by often in the day, or close to my desk – to get the beautiful scent while working.

Recommended reading:

17 Excellent Uses of Lavender

23 most beautiful lavender photos - hand picked 

Top 10 most beautiful lavender fields photos - hand picked

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Ewa Szulc is the garden designer, blogger and founder of the page EwaintheGarden.blogspot.com. She makes beautiful gardens, offers garden coaching lessons and garden design to help you to beautify your garden, make it healthier and organic. You can contact her at  http://EwaintheGarden.blogspot.com

 
The Drunken Botanist: The Plants That Create the World's Great Drinks

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Basil seedlings - pesto promise

Basil seedlings are waiting to be planted and I hear them saying: "let's make great pesto for winter time"..... They doubled the size in 1 week! Their height was equal with the height of the box. I better hurry up with planting. Maybe today if it doesn rain?

Taraxacum officinale jelly and syrup recipe - herbal detox and cleansing tonic

Most of the people consider dandelion as humble or persistent weed and not many know that Taraxacum officinale is one of the oldest and safest medicinal herbs.
Syrup or jelly made of dandelion is very delicate and surprisingly tasty as well.
One of the function is Dandelion is helping in home herbal detox. Spring is the best time to clean the body from toxins, so, go out and pick them from your garden - if you don't use pesticides. Another choice could be remote meadow in environmentally clean area. Pick the flowers in the sunny mid-day, when they are fully open.
This is how you start to make your own Taraxacum officinale syrup called Pissenlit (literally "wet the bed" in French). It is used because of its duretic effiect - it contains high level of potassium salts, which is replacing the lost potassium from the body. Note that if you use other diuretics, you loose potassium, which has to be supplemented in another ways.

Dandelion is rich in minerals: calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, phosphorous, potassium, selenium, zinc, vitamins B1, B2, B3, C. It contains more carotene than carrots.

Ingredients for syrup and jelly:
* 2 cups of dandelion petals
* 1 orange
* freshly pressed juice of 1 lemon
* 4 cups of water
* 3 cups of sugar

If you prefer jelly over syrup - add gelatine.

Oranges and lemons are optional - to improve taste.

After you picked flowers leave them for about 1 hour, so all critters have chance to run away. Rinse flowers in cold water.


Remove petals from the green bottom of the flower. Green part contains some bitter compounds. If you remove it your syrup will be delicate and sweet. Leaving green parts will make the syrup slightly bitter.



I was not very careful in removing all greens, and with this amount there was no bitterness in my syrup.

Put petals with water in the pot...

..... add chopped orange with peel - just scrub it down.....

Cook for 10-15 minutes.

Leave it for 24 hours.

Next day drain off and press the petals to remove all precious liquid.

Add sugar, freshly pressed juice of 1 lemon and boil for 5 minutes.

Some people boil it longer, but this syrup is very delicate. There is no need to boil it longer.

Syrup is ready to drink.

Dissolve it with water.

You may add less sugar if you make small amount and will use it in few days.

If you prefer jelly add gelatine.

Bon Appetite!

Green for Life: The Updated Classic on Green Smoothie Nutrition

Herbal, beneficial for the body actions of dandelion

* Multiple actions of dandelion makes this herb regarded as a tonic to the whole body.

* Helps to remove toxins from the body.

* Dandelion flower has antioxidant properties.

* Improves the immune system.

* Helping with liver disease - provides support in jaundice, congestion, hepatitis and poisoning.

* Mild laxative - stimulates peristalsis.

* Bitter compounds improve the digestion.

* Some forms of arthritis can be treated with dandelion.

Click here to find more about medicinal effect of dandelion.
 

Further reading on Green for Life: The Updated Classic on Green Smoothie Nutrition

Taraxacum officinale - great healing herb

Some love them - believe it or not - they claim dandelion changed their life.

Some hate them - every spring they ask 'what's the best way to get rid of them from my lawn?'

As somebody said 'weeds are good plants, only growing in wrong places' - the same applies to dandelions.

Lately I was throwing myself from hating to loving.

You may hate them for its aggresive habit to grow anywhere at anytime and the necessity to remove them constantly (that was my reason).

You may love them for its beauty and secrets - still it doesn't mean you need to let them grow freely wherever THEY want. Without 'attention', they are so vital... almost invincible.

To which group do you belong my careful reader?

My current state could be described as 'understanding and discovering'. I am on the way from hating to loving.

When I first overtook the property 4 years ago dandelions were ruling the place. Ground was literally covered with it. It was June. Their glory time - when they are invincible, unless you hand-weed them, but at that time I didn't know about it. With no experience about gardening and proper knowlegde, I felt defenceless against this very powerful plant. But why to be 'against'? I have got my lesson at that time and understood that gardening with Nature, not against, is easier. I have learned that systematic hand-weeding works best. I do not love to do it, but do I love everything else I have to do ? This just 'a must' - it has to be done... unless you want to have your own dandelion crop :)

How I got to the idea of loving dandelions?
On the gardening forum I was exposed to others loving and admiring it, so I decided to go to the meadow and take a look into its eyes.... I have opened my head and heart... took a deep look... and it happened...
I saw something else than before. Not 'weeding object' but little sun heads covering the soil, that nobody else wants to take care of it.

I heard from Barbara at Abenteuer Garden, that it is possible to make deandelion syrup and confiture - thank you for inspiration you gave me one day in April :)
It is made of dandelion petal's and is so aromatic and tasty! Truly beautiful! Suprise is stronger, because flowers itself are not having any nice scent, also while cooking the smell you get is still very NOT convincing.
I made the version with orange and lemon.
After experiencing beauty of the dandelion syrup I understood secrets hidden in this small plant. Although its size is not big, its power is tremendous.
It is a great gift given by nature to us.

You don't suspect what is hidden in the little weird smelling flowers - sirup and confiture is known for its diuretic effect. It really works :) Sorry for this very private info, but want to share my experience on it - in 2 days I got rid of 2 litres excessive water stored in my body, that was giving me the feeling if beign little heavy - so my weight is 2 kg less!
So if you read somewhere that syrup does not have any medicinal value - I would oppose that.

Dandelion salad - I have learned, that leaves are more nutritious than anything available in the shops. They are higher in beta-carotene than carrots. The iron and calcium content is greater than spinach. You also get vitamins B-1, B-2, B-5, B-6, B-12, C, E, P, and D, biotin, inositol, potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, and zinc by using a tasty, free vegetable that grows on almost every lawn. You need to pick young leaves, older ones have more bitter taste.

More medicinal use you can find here.

Dandelion inspires artists and performers - look here at very interesting project in Danmark "Hot Summer of Urban Farming" by Camilla Berner.

At this stage I would like to appologise for all spelling mistakes appearing in my posts - I am trying to eliminate them as much as I can. Unfortunately my blogger spellcheck malfunctions. I am trying to fix it, with no effect so far.
I know it might be annoying for some readers - I do not like to see it somewhere else as well. This is not my lack of respect to the readers or my sloppiness - rather lack of it knowlegde :(
I read my posts before publishing, but sometimes I do not see the mistakes. Sorry!

Complete Health Guide To Self Healing, How To Treat Any Disease, With Herbs, Herbal.