Spring Scenes
Here are a few photos and videos I recently took from my garden. Spring has sprung!
Here are a few photos and videos I recently took from my garden. Spring has sprung!
The total solar eclipse in North America on April 8, 2024, was not just a celestial event; it was a profound moment of unity that brought people from all walks of life together.
These gardens from around the world are breathtaking and should be seen by anyone who loves gardening and nature.
Canada offers so much more than poutine, skiing, and stunning mountain vistas. It is also home to some of the most beautiful gardens in the world.
I always hesitate to write about “The Best of” anything because these lists are always highly subjective. This sentiment definitely holds true for garden lovers.
OMG my arms and legs are sore...Yay! Spring garden catalogs...That is a big spider...
Last week I wrote about the Spring migration of hummingbirds. This week, I thought I would follow-up writing about the migration of another garden favorite: Monarch butterflies.
Spring is just around the corner and that means it’s time for the annual hummingbird’s migration and return to the United States and lower Canada. Hummingbird migration is a fascinating natural phenomenon observed in most species of hummingbirds.
At one time or another, every gardener who cares for indoor plants has had to face their dreaded menace: the fungus gnat. These flying insects may be small, but when they arrive, they come in hordes and their persistent presence in your home can drive everyone insane. Fortunately, I have found a way to get rid of these pesky flying devils quickly and inexpensively.
With Valentine’s Day fast approaching, I recently sat down and pondered the many sides of love. We love our partners, our children, and our pets. We may even love our favorite song, painting, or the smell of coffee in the morning.