Made from Portland cement, peat moss and vermiculite/perlite, Hypertufa pots, have long been favourites in English alpine gardens. Traditionally shaped into rectangular troughs, they can be made in almost any size or form. Their charm lies in not only their rustic, stone-like appearance but also in their durability: hypertufa is lighter than concrete, far more freeze-resistant than ceramic or terra … Continue reading →
A Space‑Saving Way to Start More Seeds This Spring If you’re looking to start extra seedlings without taking over every windowsill in the house, seed snails are a clever solution worth trying. This simple method turns leftover packaging—foam sheets, cardboard, tissue paper, even bubble wrap—into compact seed‑starting spirals that hold dozens of seedlings in the space of a single tray. … Continue reading →
There’s something lovely about that moment when the last of the holiday sparkle settles and the mind shifts toward soil, seeds, and the quiet promise of spring. Early January is actually the perfect time to dream big about your 2026 garden—before the rush of pruning, sowing, and transplanting begins. Here are a few ways you can start to prepare for … Continue reading →
