Smart Garden

 12 Seeds available Have you ever thought that you will get a bountiful harvest with seeds that are easily found in your refrigerator or pantry? They grow easily to give you more free and organic foods. Store and grow them without throwing them away as waste. We read our list today to explore them! 1. Bean sprout Bean sprouts can be used from the pantry. First, soak your beans in a jar of shallow water and leave overnight. The next morning, strain them and cover these beans with a thick cotton cloth or cloth. Place them in a container for about 8-12 hours and the process is repeated until sprouts appear. 2. Tomatoes After eating your fresh tomato , you can sow its seeds and plant new plants. They are very easy to germinate when you give them a warm temperature. You can plant the seeds indoors in a pot mixer. Then cover with plastic for 5-7 days, once the seeds start to germinate, remove the plastic wrap and place the tomato plant in the sun for 3 hours a day. Once they re

Garden bee Bees are essential for the gardener to pollinate our flowers, fruits, and vegetables. However, many species are now declining due to combined attacks of habitat loss and pesticide use. Browse some of the common bee species that can visit your garden in our gallery and see what you can identify. 1 Red-tailed bumblebee, Bombus lapidarius The red tail bumblebee is a common garden bumblebee that builds nests in holes in the floor and walls. Queens and maids have a black chest and abdomen, and a red 'tail'. Men also have a yellow stripe on the chest. They feed on a wide variety of flowers, including this echinacea, and they prefer yellow flowers. 2 Southern cuckoo bumblebee, Bombus vestalis Cuckoo bumblebees occupy existing nests, kill the queen and take on the role of the new queen. Cuckoo bumblebees have darker wings and longer, sharper tails than regular bumblebees. The southern cuckoo bee, Bombus vestalis, occupies the nests of bumblebees with buffalo tail

7 Secrets to carnation care and planting in your pot and garden Carnation has elliptical spear leaves that are unique to its lush vegetation and its lush flowers in impressive colors. There are monochromatic carnation varieties in pink, red, yellow, and white, as well as two-tone carnations with a wonderful color combination. It is a very popular ornamental plant, especially not found in any home in previous decades. After all, carnations have been cultivated since ancient times and are known as diamonds, which means the flower of Zeus. Carnation is planted in spring and gives us fertile flowers from April to November. The best choice to plant is in a pot in our yard and on our balcony, as well as in a flower bed in the garden. In addition, carnation flowers can be kept in a vase for a long time, which can decorate our living room. Let's see in detail what are the most popular varieties of carnations and what care is needed to enjoy the many wonderful flowers in color.

Tomato Plants The horticultural world is full of tales of old wives and skeptical suggestions for magical remedies to cure any garden ailment. Sorting facts out of fiction can be a daunting task when there is so much conflicting information. This is not true anywhere other than Epsom salt and tomato plants . Epsom salt is the common name for a chemical compound called magnesium sulfate. It is widely recommended by gardeners for horticultural problems ranging from poor growth to pest control. This advice is often applied to tomato plants because they are called magnesium-hungry plants. But does Epsom salt fulfill many of these promises? Or does it do more harm than good? 1. Blossom-end to prevent rot Blossom end rot is a condition that affects the fruit of the tomato. When the plant is unable to take in enough calcium, it becomes deficient, and as a result parts of the fruit usually rot, which affects tomato gardeners. Gardeners will try anything to solve the problem - inclu

10 Vegetables That Have Taste Better After Frost Frost is a cold winter phenomenon with very low temperatures, and it is a difficult time for many vegetables, so food farmers often rush to collect. However, some vegetables are still tasty after freezing because it is a very favorable time to turn them into incredible flavors. Also in today’s post, we share 10 vegetables that taste best after frost, this time you will want to grow them in the garden. Check them out with us! What most of you do not know is that plants take in carbon dioxide and water and use sunlight to turn it into starch. Enzymes convert this starch, which is present in plants, into sugar. This is part of the process of protecting oneself from the cold in winter because a frost stimulates some hardy plants to produce more sugar. Excess sugar protects plants from "hot" by metabolizing these plant sugars. That's why high sugars make plants delicious for you. ➤ 5 Ways to Control Cabbage Loopers ➤

 4 genius ways to use your houseplants outside in your garden and containers Houseplants have a way of adding life, vitality, and serenity to our interior. But in the warmer seasons, there is no rule that our favorite houseplants cannot join us in large outdoors. I adore the lush tropical look that my indoor plants add to my Virginia patio and garden in the summer - they are so versatile and vibrant than others inspired me to write a book to help them use their favorite houseplants the same way. How to love them !. Here are four simple ways to use your indoor plants to decorate your garden and outdoor gardeners. In addition, find tips on how to successfully grow your houseplants outside and bring them back inside. 1. Anchor seat areas with large houseplants Is the hard-working Schefflera or Ficus sitting in the corner of the room? These and large architectural indoor plants such as Strelitzia, Monstera, Dragona, and many palm species attract equally on sites, balconies, and

The 10 Best Fragrant Indoor Plants You Should Grow Plants are a great way to stay close to nature. If you have an aromatic plant in your home, they not only help lift the mood but also make the atmosphere truly wonderful! To share with you in this article, we have selected 10 of the best scented indoor plants and some of our favorite ever. 1. Lavender Lavender is not only a beautiful plant, it also smells amazing! The soothing and delicate scent is very unique and one that can permeate the room with its subtle scent. Often grown outdoors, lavender is a wonderful plant to bring home. 2. Gardenia Gardenia is one of the most popular fragrant indoor plants. This houseplant has dark green glossy leaves and white flowers, which give it a deliciously sensual, delicate, flower-fruity scent. The plant thrives in acidic soil and requires at least 6-8 hours of sunlight daily, so keep them near a sunny window. know more - backyard scape  3. Jasmine With its dense green leaves and bea

 Climbers on a shady wall or fence The boundaries to the north and east can be changed by surprisingly attractive climbers. Some will perform better on the eastern border, which should receive sunlight for a part of the day. Others will cope in full shade. Rosa 'Wedding Day' Rosa 'Wedding Day' is a fast-growing and fragrant Rambler rose that is ideal for covering the wall or border of the house in partial shade. It tolerates poor soil and northerly direction but prefers moist, well-drained soil and plenty of space. Ivy Ivy copes in deep shade. The native form, Hedera helix, has beautiful dark green glossy leaves. Colorful patterns help to illuminate the dark corners of the garden. Honeysuckle Honeysuckles like Lonicera periglimenum 'Serodina' (pictured) climb over walls and fences and rejoice in the shade. They smell wonderful and are great for wildlife. Star Jasmine Although small, the star jasmine flowers, Trachelospermum jasminoids, are highly fra

 Solutions for wet, shady sites As often happens, inspiration comes when you expect it. One day while going to work, I saw a man in a wooded area. I stopped and talked, and before I knew it, I hired Russ Walters to clear the woods for me. Russ began working in an area about 75 feet long and 20 feet wide at the bottom edge of our property. It was so overgrown with thorns, nettles, vines, squash cabbage, and weeds that you could not walk through it. To make matters worse (or so I thought), the soil was always wet. I used the area as a dumping ground for garden waste, leaves, and broken branches. To cover the confusion, I planted a screen of butterflies (Petasites japonicus) and a variety of grasses (Miscanthus Sinensis 'Variegatus'). Both of these plants are active growers and spread throughout the area in an abandoned state. If your property has a similar "problem" location, please visit the site with a new perspective. There are many beautiful plants that

 10 ways to fix nitrogen deficiency in the garden You may notice that some of your garden plants are a little unwell and inactive. This may be the first sign of nitrogen deficiency, which all interested gardeners should be aware of. All plants need nitrogen for healthy growth and reproduction. Plants also use nitrogen for photosynthesis. Once you get a handle on the nitrogen needs of our plants, it makes it easy to add what you need for healthy growth. Native plants often do not struggle with nitrogen deficiency, such as vegetable garden plants. Detection of nitrogen deficiency Nitrogen deficiency is very easy to diagnose. Immaturity and pale green or yellow leaves due to the inability of the plant to form chlorophyll are symptoms. It is caused by chlorosis and usually starts at the base of the plants and the plants become weak and rotate. Detection of nitrogen burning Just as it is important to know what nitrogen deficiency is in plants, it is just as important to detect n