Flowers beautify your garden, attract pollinators and bring aesthetics and an exotic flavor to your meals. Find out which blooms are edible in your garden.| Garden Therapy
Some ancient beliefs about herbs are still relevant today, while others may seem ridiculous by modern standards (like the belief that consuming basil could cause scorpions to hatch in your brain...), but it is fascinating to learn the rich histories of common herbs all around the world.| Garden Therapy
These plants will help nearby vegetables grow by attracting pollinators and other beneficial insects, deterring pests, improving the soil, and reducing disease. Plus, you'll get a big harvest of delicious edible flowers along with your veggies so you can bring some new and exciting flavors to your culinary creations.| Garden Therapy
Debbie Wolfe is a freelance writer and is a co-author and photographer behind the garden blog, The Prudent Garden; a collection of tips, crafts, and articles that highlight home gardening.| Garden Therapy
Grow perennial herbs in a container garden using the right soil, plants, & growing conditions. See which herbs to plant for the best results.| Garden Therapy
With all of the stresses of our busy lives buzzing about our minds late at night, it can be tough to relax enough to get the restful sleep that our bodies and minds need.Create a nightly bedtime routine that incorporates calming rituals and these herbs for sleep to improve your sleep schedule, and your whole life.| Garden Therapy
Mint is one of the most commonly grown garden herbs because it is so easy to grow (in fact, you have to be careful that it doesn’t take over the whole garden) and has so many uses. Mint makes a delicious, healing tea, brightens up both sweet and savory dishes, and is a great addition to many natural beauty recipes.| Garden Therapy
This guide to growing lavender will keep your lavender in top shape for years to come, with tips on growing, pruning, and propagating.| Garden Therapy