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The scent of roses has mesmerized people for centuries, symbolizing love, elegance, and even healing properties. But did you know that not all roses are
Love is in the air – and in the garden! Throughout history, plants have been associated with romance, passion, and affection. From traditional aphrodisiacs to
Did you know that you can give too much compost to your garden? Also, there isn’t a “best” fertilizer for tomatoes or roses or trees. Robert Pavlis
Faced with the very arduous task of building a new gardening bed, Shauna Dobbie, editor of Canada’s Local Gardener magazine, turns to veteran gardener Ian
Story by Dorothy Dobbie, Photos by Dorothy and Shauna Dobbie It is Donna and Dave Bloski’s 54th wedding anniversary this year and they are celebrating
Garden of Pat Uptegrove, Victoria Cross, Prince Edward Island Story and photos by Shauna Dobbie Pat Uptegrove has lived all over the world, pursuing the
1. Prickle or thorn, it still hurts. Technically, roses have prickles. Thorns are modified leaves containing vascular strands of the plant (the system that moves
1. It’s thyme, baby. Thyme will hold up nicely as groundcover between flagstones in a sunny area that gets a bit of foot traffic, although
1. Love in a mist. (Nigella.) This freely self-sowing, cheery annual takes its romantic love name from the airy, lacy bracts that surround the flower. It
The rose, adored for its beauty and grace, is perhaps the most romantic flower in the garden. This is why it’s called the queen of
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