About Rudbeckia
1. Black-eyed Susan loves sweet William. All in the downs, the fleet was moored,Banners waving in the wind,When Black-Eyed Susan
Read More1. Black-eyed Susan loves sweet William. All in the downs, the fleet was moored,Banners waving in the wind,When Black-Eyed Susan
Read More1. Greek kapto, to bite or to swallow. Peppers and chillis are also known as capsicums. Their botanical name came
Read More1. Promise and practicality, but sharp, too. The maple is the symbol of generosity, balance, promise, and practicality, however, its
Read More1. Strong like… horse. Horseradish got its name not because horses like it – indeed, the plant is poisonous to
Read MoreJuicy leaves 1. Juicy fruit. With succulent plants, it’s not only the fruit that’s juicy, it’s the whole plant. These
Read More1. What’s so great about peonies? Peonies are drought tolerant, deer resistant, fragrant, hardy to Zone 2 and they can
Read More1. Like broccoli with fewer calories. Cucumbers are among the world’s healthiest foods, containing health-giving lignans and flavonoids, as do
Read More1. Potted plants in bloom (1). At the garden centre, should you buy plants that are already blooming or not?
Read More1. To prune or not to prune: when and how. Shrubs often need pruning to keep them well-shaped and under
Read More1. It’s a berry. A strawberry isn’t, a raspberry isn’t, but a banana is a berry, botanically speaking. So are
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