Agnostic.com

Gardeners

People who enjoy growing their own food. Or taking care of their landscaping and gardens. Let’s try and keep politics to minimum here in this group unless it has something to do with agriculture or affect on planting and growing your own food.

People who enjoy growing their own food. Or taking care of their landscaping and gardens. Let’s try and keep politics to minimum here in this group unless it has something to do with agriculture or affect on planting and growing your own food.

Posts Tagged "world" By Donto101 (311) Posts by members only

Posts
Feb 5Feb 5

Posted by 1patriot
One of the main reasons for last year’s ‘spike’, which the media and government agencies have avoided mentioning, is the Hunga Tonga volcano eruption two years ago. Volcanoes usually cool the world because of the plume of ash and other ...
0 comments
Posts
Sep 6, 2023Sep 2023

Posted by 1patriot
DEBORAH TAVARES PRIMARY WATER WARS What if you were told that Earth’s most abundant source of water is found deep in its core – and is stored in its rocks and magma to be released under the heat and pressure of ...
1 comment
Posts
May 28, 2023May 2023

Posted by vocaloldfart
Pop! Snap! Groundbreaking study proves plants ‘talk’ In a new study, researchers proved that plants like cacti could "talk" using ultrasonic microphones. You wouldn’t think it, but a field of flowers can be a pretty noisy place. Not because...
2 comments
Posts
Mar 28, 2023Mar 2023

Posted by glennlab
Always check your plants needs before you love it too much.
1 comment
Gardeners
Feb 23, 2023Feb 2023

Posted by Killtheskyfairy
This is what regenerative farming can look like. This is a picture of the Eden Project in Cornwall, England. Unlike conventional monoculture planting, this polyculture system diversifies the soil life, making plants less susceptible to pests and ...
3 comments
Shared from General & Hellos
Nov 5, 2022Nov 2022

Posted by vocaloldfart
I would like to introduce you to an Australian plant that is part of the Aboriginal Bush Medicine, which gains more and more popularity in Australia and throughout the world. This plant, Pittosporum Phylliraeoides, is more commonly known as Gumby ...
2 comments
Gardeners
Aug 24, 2022Aug 2022

Posted by KateOahu
Paint rocks red.
6 comments
Gardeners
Jul 15, 2022Jul 2022

Posted by skado
This year’s cantaloupe, squash, peas, and tomatoes. Not much rain lately. That’s supposed to make the cantaloupe sweeter. We’ll see.
3 comments
Gardeners
Jul 5, 2022Jul 2022

Posted by Lavergne
Just wanted to share a little more of our little slice of tranquility..... It's the only thing that keeps me sane these days - in a world that seems to be getting more insane day by day. :(
9 comments
Gardeners
Jan 6, 2022Jan 2022

Posted by FrostyJim
It's that time of year...
3 comments
Gardeners
Aug 25, 2021Aug 2021

Posted by FrostyJim
Check out my 2021 Alaska Raspberry Wine recipe and follow along to watch the process.
5 comments
Gardeners
Apr 30, 2021Apr 2021

Posted by of-the-mountain
World Naked Gardening Day is May 1st in it’s 16 year!!!
8 comments
Gardeners
Apr 27, 2021Apr 2021

Posted by Triphid
My next attempt for my gardens, a Sturt's Desert Rose. It is a native bush that grows to approx. 8-10 feet in height, like its counterpart it is a Desert plant that hates being over-watered, is as tough as old boot leather, once it has grown, to kill...
3 comments
Gardeners
Apr 25, 2021Apr 2021

Posted by wordywalt
Piked my first black heirloom tomatoes of he year today -- 4 full sized and 5 plum sized! Will have a delicious salad for inner tonight.
0 comments
Gardeners
Jan 15, 2021Jan 2021

Posted by Jolanta
On my morning walk I came across these gorgeous flowers.
7 comments
Posts
Dec 21, 2020Dec 2020

Posted by AnonySchmoose
What is your impression of the garden planted by 'The Gardener?' "Shortly before his passing at the age of 86, influential gardener and horticulturalist Frank Cabot recounted his personal quest for perfection at Les Quatre...
2 comments
Gardeners
Nov 13, 2020Nov 2020

Posted by bigpawbullets
Bulbs recovered from one of our outlying garden beds. Dahlia, elephant ear, and "triffids". Probably the last day for drying outside as it's dropping into the mid twenties tonight.
1 comment
Gardeners
Nov 7, 2020Nov 2020

Posted by bigpawbullets
One coat of stain applied. Its 72°F here and sunny in November. Very unusual. Tomorrow I'll brush a coat of polyurethane on this. After it dries.... into a garden bed.
0 comments
Gardeners
Oct 31, 2020Oct 2020

Posted by Besalbub
My orange tree lost some fruit during the blow yesterday , I don't know if they will ever ripen . I can see some new green fruit there too . A hummingbird moth feeding on my ginger Lilly's . The second photo you can see the feeding tube entering the ...
3 comments
Gardeners
Aug 10, 2020Aug 2020

Posted by MightyMax
With the weather being lovely and amazing sunshine in the south west of England, its been a perfect getting jobs in the garden and harvesting it'brings positivity and relaxation into our lives
1 comment
Gardeners
Jul 23, 2020Jul 2020

Posted by MarkWD
My largest bromeliad, an Alcantarea imperialis 'Rubra' from Brazil, started pushing up a bloom spike this year. I've had this plant for ten to 15 years, I'm not such a good record keeper. I first noticed it at the beginning of June. [First two ...
4 comments
Gardeners
Jun 22, 2020Jun 2020

Posted by FrayedBear
Looking for something different from Australia?
0 comments
Gardeners
Jun 10, 2020Jun 2020

Posted by RussRAB
A couple surprise blooms around the yard and a few others. The first flower is a perennial hibiscus. I bought two but didn't expect them to survive to the next year. They sometimes don't survive the winter here and I left them in the container they ...
3 comments
Gardeners
May 15, 2020May 2020

Posted by Surfpirate
Grow a garden if you love fresh food, wholesome food, economical food and getting dirty. :)
4 comments
Gardeners
May 13, 2020May 2020

Posted by Fernapple
The Lily of the Valley, Convallaria majalis, is in flower in the garden now. It started years ago as just a couple of plants and just kept spreading, it is a native wild flower in Britain and seems happy here with me. The flowering season is not ...
5 comments


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Photos 5,327 More

Posted by FrostyJimToo cold to plant outside for another month here in Wasilla Alaska.

Posted by FrostyJimToo cold to plant outside for another month here in Wasilla Alaska.

Posted by JolantaUnusual fungi.

Posted by FernappleI am trying to grow some extra salad crops this year in the new greenhouse.

Posted by JolantaBugg life.

Posted by glennlab My first flowers of this spring. Lotus and blue bells

Posted by glennlab My first flowers of this spring. Lotus and blue bells

Posted by FrostyJimSeedlings ..

Posted by FernappleIts Hellebore season now.

Posted by FernappleIts Hellebore season now.

Posted by FernappleIts Hellebore season now.

Posted by FrostyJim...don't be silly!

Posted by KateOahuI saw some pretty flowers on a walk today. I’d never seen a white Hibiscus before. And I do not know what the pink flowers are.

Posted by KateOahuI saw some pretty flowers on a walk today. I’d never seen a white Hibiscus before. And I do not know what the pink flowers are.

Posted by KateOahuI saw some pretty flowers on a walk today. I’d never seen a white Hibiscus before. And I do not know what the pink flowers are.

Posted by FrostyJimI usually drink coffee while planting seeds?

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