Kyra

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#GardeningForBeginners: Easy tips, plant hacks, and beginner-friendly tutorials! Learn basic techniques, growing essentials, and inspiring garden transformations. Cultivate your green thumb today!
Spent some time in the garden & cleaned up my yards šŸ‘©šŸ½ā€šŸŒ¾šŸ”ā™„ļø . . . . . . . . . . #gardening #howtogarden #garden #gardentok #gardening101 #gardeningforbeginners #begginer #flowers #grass #fountain #yardwork #cuttinggrass #sacate #flores #macetas #barro #hacienda #spanishstyle #aesthetic #walkway #landscape #exteriordesign #inspo #Home #house #backyard #sahm #fountain #birds #nature #vibes #seƱora #dayinmylife #dailyvlog #dailyshow #spendthedaywithme #jardin #mexican #mexico #raza #rancheras #musica #parati #fyp #plants #macetas #hacienda #buenosdias #goodmorning #goodvibes #oldschool #goodvibes #happy #myhome #patio #yard #decor
Overgrown shrubs can be overwhelming because many people are not sure what to do and are also afraid of killing them. This is not a rational fear because plants are incredibly resilient and itā€™s very rare to kill a plant by pruning. When they get to this point you have to take action because they are starting to block windows and they are getting more and more unhealthy inside. For shrubs that are going to flower in spring, like andromeda, azalea, rhododendron, forsythia and holly, if you prune in late winter/early spring you will be cutting off buds on branches that you prune but this time of year will get you the most vigorous growth. If you are going to wait, to be able to enjoy the flowers, just check to see if there are any birds in the nests before you do that and wait if they are.  Cutting in windows will allow this to be done in stages if your shrubs are very prominent. If you do this and then go in more dramatically afterward you will still get plenty of new growth and the best time to do this is right after they bloom. Try to do this within a few weeks so the plant has a chance to produce enough growth to form buds for the following year but if you miss that timing just do it anyway and get the job done. For shrubs that bloom in the summer, like panicle hydrangeas, you can prune in the spring without worrying about cutting off buds because they have not been formed yet.  See much more on pruning in the Playlist for more on this complicated topic! (Hydrangea videos too!) I also have a pruning guide on my Linktree. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #pruning #howtoprune #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
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Overgrown shrubs can be overwhelming because many people are not sure what to do and are also afraid of killing them. This is not a rational fear because plants are incredibly resilient and itā€™s very rare to kill a plant by pruning. When they get to this point you have to take action because they are starting to block windows and they are getting more and more unhealthy inside. For shrubs that are going to flower in spring, like andromeda, azalea, rhododendron, forsythia and holly, if you prune in late winter/early spring you will be cutting off buds on branches that you prune but this time of year will get you the most vigorous growth. If you are going to wait, to be able to enjoy the flowers, just check to see if there are any birds in the nests before you do that and wait if they are. Cutting in windows will allow this to be done in stages if your shrubs are very prominent. If you do this and then go in more dramatically afterward you will still get plenty of new growth and the best time to do this is right after they bloom. Try to do this within a few weeks so the plant has a chance to produce enough growth to form buds for the following year but if you miss that timing just do it anyway and get the job done. For shrubs that bloom in the summer, like panicle hydrangeas, you can prune in the spring without worrying about cutting off buds because they have not been formed yet. See much more on pruning in the Playlist for more on this complicated topic! (Hydrangea videos too!) I also have a pruning guide on my Linktree. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #pruning #howtoprune #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
Do you need help starting your garden? Check out 15 Tips in 15 Days!  @Garden Buds Get your notebook šŸ““ @Garden Buds Lets get started! #gardening #gardenersoftiktok #gardening101 #relateable #gardeningforbeginners
The more you plan ahead for your garden the more you will get out of it. Each year I add to my garden. When you plant , what you plant , and where you plant matters! Are you planning your garden yet?  . . #gardening #raisedbedgarden #garden #gardeningforbeginners #zone5bgardening #zone5b #homestead #homesteading
When I visit clientsā€™ properties it is often clear that the soil is depleted of nutrients. If organic matter like leaves, grass clippings, pine needles and small stems from perennials (the type of plant that comes back) are all removed every year, they canā€™t break down and add nutrients to the soil. Think about a natural area where no one is running around with yard waste bags. This usually results in unhappy plants! I often suggest adding compost. It adds nutrients to your soil that will break down over time so they donā€™t immediately start providing nutrients but it doesnā€™t take long if you add them at the beginning of spring.  Where do you get compost? We have gotten it delivered multiple times from our local nursery so I would start there. There are usually minimum delivery requirements, such as 3 yards but you can also buy bags. Other materials are great too, like mushroom or lobster compost and even manure. The best thing you can do is to leave as much of your own organic matter around your yard. It is the cheapest and lowest maintenance way to go and you can control what comes onto your property. So how that would go is doing what Iā€™m suggesting to this client and then in the fall leaving as much as possible in the garden beds and then the following spring, top up the mulch if needed so there is no exposed soil. The following year may require another load of compost, especially if leaves and other materials have not been left to decompose. Yes, mulch can decompose but itā€™s usually not the same and thick mats cannot decompose easily. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #compost #healthysoil #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
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When I visit clientsā€™ properties it is often clear that the soil is depleted of nutrients. If organic matter like leaves, grass clippings, pine needles and small stems from perennials (the type of plant that comes back) are all removed every year, they canā€™t break down and add nutrients to the soil. Think about a natural area where no one is running around with yard waste bags. This usually results in unhappy plants! I often suggest adding compost. It adds nutrients to your soil that will break down over time so they donā€™t immediately start providing nutrients but it doesnā€™t take long if you add them at the beginning of spring. Where do you get compost? We have gotten it delivered multiple times from our local nursery so I would start there. There are usually minimum delivery requirements, such as 3 yards but you can also buy bags. Other materials are great too, like mushroom or lobster compost and even manure. The best thing you can do is to leave as much of your own organic matter around your yard. It is the cheapest and lowest maintenance way to go and you can control what comes onto your property. So how that would go is doing what Iā€™m suggesting to this client and then in the fall leaving as much as possible in the garden beds and then the following spring, top up the mulch if needed so there is no exposed soil. The following year may require another load of compost, especially if leaves and other materials have not been left to decompose. Yes, mulch can decompose but itā€™s usually not the same and thick mats cannot decompose easily. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #compost #healthysoil #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
While winter sowing relies on natural precipitation, it's crucial to have proper drainage in your containers. Here's why: * Soggy soil leads to rot: Excess water can suffocate seeds and seedlings, leading to damping-off and other fungal diseases. Ā  ā€Ø * Poor germination: Waterlogged conditions can prevent seeds from getting the oxygen they need to germinate. Ā  ā€Ø * Stunted growth: Even if seedlings survive, poor drainage can hinder root development and overall growth. How to ensure proper drainage * Plenty of drainage holes: Make sure your containers have numerous drainage holes in the bottom. * Use the right soil: A well-draining seed-starting mix is essential. Avoid heavy garden soil that can become compacted. * Elevated containers: Place your containers on bricks or a raised platform to further improve drainage. * Monitor moisture levels: Check the soil regularly and avoid overwatering. By ensuring proper drainage, you'll create a healthy environment for your seeds and seedlings to thrive in your winter sowing setup. šŸ™ŒšŸ» Are you starting flowers from seed this year? Will you be trying the winter sowing method? Letā€™s chat about it in the comments below.  Save and share this with a friend who is starting seeds this year and follow for more gardening tips. šŸŒø #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardeningtiktok #plantsoftiktok #gardeningforbeginners #cottagegarden #cuttinggarden #cutflowergarden #gardentiktok #gardentok
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While winter sowing relies on natural precipitation, it's crucial to have proper drainage in your containers. Here's why: * Soggy soil leads to rot: Excess water can suffocate seeds and seedlings, leading to damping-off and other fungal diseases. Ā  ā€Ø * Poor germination: Waterlogged conditions can prevent seeds from getting the oxygen they need to germinate. Ā  ā€Ø * Stunted growth: Even if seedlings survive, poor drainage can hinder root development and overall growth. How to ensure proper drainage * Plenty of drainage holes: Make sure your containers have numerous drainage holes in the bottom. * Use the right soil: A well-draining seed-starting mix is essential. Avoid heavy garden soil that can become compacted. * Elevated containers: Place your containers on bricks or a raised platform to further improve drainage. * Monitor moisture levels: Check the soil regularly and avoid overwatering. By ensuring proper drainage, you'll create a healthy environment for your seeds and seedlings to thrive in your winter sowing setup. šŸ™ŒšŸ» Are you starting flowers from seed this year? Will you be trying the winter sowing method? Letā€™s chat about it in the comments below. Save and share this with a friend who is starting seeds this year and follow for more gardening tips. šŸŒø #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardeningtiktok #plantsoftiktok #gardeningforbeginners #cottagegarden #cuttinggarden #cutflowergarden #gardentiktok #gardentok
You want to grow potted flowers but hate how they look by midsummer Then this post is for you! Tired of watching your vibrant container gardens wither away in the summer heat? Donā€™t let those beautiful blooms turn into leggy growth or worse, become big dust bowls of nothing! šŸŒøā€Øā€ØThe secret to lush, thriving planters all season long is simple: fertilizing. But itā€™s not just about any fertilizer. Imagine a steady stream of nutrients delivered directly to your plantsā€™ roots, keeping them hydrated and nourished even during the hottest days. Thatā€™s the power of combining drip irrigation with a slow-release fertilizer.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØItā€™s a game-changer, especially in scorching climates like New Jersey where planters dry out in a flash. Say goodbye to constant watering and hello to worry-free gardening.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØWith a simple drip irrigation kit set on a timer, you can set it and forget it. Your plants will receive a consistent, targeted flow of water and nutrients, whether youā€™re relaxing at home or off on vacation. Itā€™s efficient, effective, and it saves you time and water.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØSo this planting season, donā€™t just plant, set your potted flowers up to thrive! Give your container gardens the nourishment they crave and enjoy a summer filled with vibrant blooms and lush foliage. Fertilizing with drip irrigation is the must-have secret weapon for any gardener who wants an easier, more beautiful way to grow.šŸŒø Save and share this post with a friend who loves to grow flowers too. ā€Øā€Ø#flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardeningtiktok #gardeningforbeginners #gardentiktok #containergarden #pottedflowers #pottedplants
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You want to grow potted flowers but hate how they look by midsummer Then this post is for you! Tired of watching your vibrant container gardens wither away in the summer heat? Donā€™t let those beautiful blooms turn into leggy growth or worse, become big dust bowls of nothing! šŸŒøā€Øā€ØThe secret to lush, thriving planters all season long is simple: fertilizing. But itā€™s not just about any fertilizer. Imagine a steady stream of nutrients delivered directly to your plantsā€™ roots, keeping them hydrated and nourished even during the hottest days. Thatā€™s the power of combining drip irrigation with a slow-release fertilizer.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØItā€™s a game-changer, especially in scorching climates like New Jersey where planters dry out in a flash. Say goodbye to constant watering and hello to worry-free gardening.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØWith a simple drip irrigation kit set on a timer, you can set it and forget it. Your plants will receive a consistent, targeted flow of water and nutrients, whether youā€™re relaxing at home or off on vacation. Itā€™s efficient, effective, and it saves you time and water.šŸŒøā€Øā€ØSo this planting season, donā€™t just plant, set your potted flowers up to thrive! Give your container gardens the nourishment they crave and enjoy a summer filled with vibrant blooms and lush foliage. Fertilizing with drip irrigation is the must-have secret weapon for any gardener who wants an easier, more beautiful way to grow.šŸŒø Save and share this post with a friend who loves to grow flowers too. ā€Øā€Ø#flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardeningtiktok #gardeningforbeginners #gardentiktok #containergarden #pottedflowers #pottedplants
You can never have enough seeds.  . . #gardening #gardening101 #howtogarden #gardeningforbeginners #urbangardening #springgarden #seeds
I think ā€œstrideā€ is the right word to use here but you know what I mean.šŸ˜‚ These are in Thailand and of course there are paths everywhere around the world. Some are easier to walk than others! Just make sure if you are ever laying out stones for a path that you are spacing them accordingly. With the huge cobblestone chunks I showed at the end, I just set them right into the ground without any gravel or sand but form smaller pieces you may want to consider that so they donā€™t sink down.  Any other tips to share when thinking about stepping stones? Please share! About me: I am a garden coach and consultant and I meet with people in person around the Boston area and virtually everywhere. Go to my Linktree on my profile to find out more about what Iā€™m up to!  #youcandoitgardening #steppingstones #gardening #landscaping #path #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
Which one is your favorite? šŸŒø #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardeningtiktok #gardeningforbeginners #gardentiktok #gardening #perennials #perennialgarden #cottagegarden #cottagegardenstyle #coreopsis #coneflower
Yā€™all ready to start seeds? Itā€™s almost my time!!! We will start our tomato and pepper seeds this weekend during the waxing moon phase #garden #gardening #seeds #seedstarting #plantingseason #growingfood #backyardgarden #gardeningtips #gardeningforbeginners
I would never suggest anything to clients I wouldnā€™t or havenā€™t done myself. I left a few branches a little higher to see if growth would come off dormant buds on them and some did and some didnā€™t so you just cut those back later if nothing appears. Three feet off of this little rhododendron may be a bit much to take off but it would definitely buy plenty of time.šŸ˜‚ For shrubs that are going to flower in spring, like azaleas, rhododendrons, and many others, you also prune in late winter/early spring but you will be cutting off buds on branches that you prune but this time of year will get you the most vigorous growth so if you have something that looks unhealthy and you want to get the most growth do this soon. For plants like these, cutting in windows (see yesterdayā€™s post) can also work if the plant is big enough but this one is small.  To optimize blooms for the following year try to prune within a few weeks so the plant has a chance to produce enough growth to form buds for the following year but if you miss that timing just do it anyway and get the job done. See much more on pruning in the pruning playlist for more on this complicated topic! (Hydrangea videos too!) I also have a pruning guide on my Linktree. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #pruning #rhododendron #howtoprune #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
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I would never suggest anything to clients I wouldnā€™t or havenā€™t done myself. I left a few branches a little higher to see if growth would come off dormant buds on them and some did and some didnā€™t so you just cut those back later if nothing appears. Three feet off of this little rhododendron may be a bit much to take off but it would definitely buy plenty of time.šŸ˜‚ For shrubs that are going to flower in spring, like azaleas, rhododendrons, and many others, you also prune in late winter/early spring but you will be cutting off buds on branches that you prune but this time of year will get you the most vigorous growth so if you have something that looks unhealthy and you want to get the most growth do this soon. For plants like these, cutting in windows (see yesterdayā€™s post) can also work if the plant is big enough but this one is small. To optimize blooms for the following year try to prune within a few weeks so the plant has a chance to produce enough growth to form buds for the following year but if you miss that timing just do it anyway and get the job done. See much more on pruning in the pruning playlist for more on this complicated topic! (Hydrangea videos too!) I also have a pruning guide on my Linktree. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #pruning #rhododendron #howtoprune #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
I cannot emphasize enough how important it is to get a handle on any invasive plants you may have in your yard. If you are a new homeowner you probably donā€™t even know you have any, which was the case with this client last February, before things started to leaf out and emerge. Get a plant ID app (I used the free version of PictureThis for two years and found it very useful) and get acquainted with what you have so you can make a plan and get on it. See much more on invasives in the Playlist on the topic. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation and my Linktree for other resources: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #invasvieplants #prioritize #gardening #landscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #landscaping
šŸŒµšŸ”„ Grow Your Own Dragon Fruit at Home ā€“ EASY & FAST! šŸ”„šŸŒµ Want to grow your own exotic dragon fruit at home? šŸ‰šŸ„­ Watch as I show you the FASTEST & EASIEST way to root a cutting and get it growing like a pro! šŸŒ±āœØ No fancy equipmentā€”just simple, foolproof steps to turn a single cutting into a thriving dragon fruit plant! āš” SAVE this for later! ā¤ļø Like & Follow for more plant hacks! šŸŒ± Tag a friend who NEEDS to try this! #DragonFruit #GardeningHacks #PlantTok #GrowYourOwn #TropicalPlants #GardeningForBeginners
Growth happens pretty fast in the spring. Before you know it, everything is leafed out and getting ready to bloom. If you live in an area where deer treat your garden more like a snack bar than the botanical paradise youā€™ve worked so hard to create, now is the time to protect your tulips! Itā€™s a huge mistake to wait if your plants are just leafing out or breaking ground if you garden in an area with high deer pressure. šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØIn my zone 6b garden, we get herds of deer on our property. And while some of our gardens are fenced in, most are not. So if I want to grow tulips, Iā€™ve got to protect them.šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØOne of the ways I protect them is by using deer repellent. They are very effective if you use them aggressively, consistently, and often, depending on the severity of the issue in your garden. Because growth happens really FAST in spring, itā€™s important to begin spraying repellent as soon as your tulips break ground and follow up almost weekly until the plant is fully leafed out and blooms.šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØThe reason we need to apply the repellent so aggressively in the beginning is to teach deer they donā€™t want to snack in your garden. Deer are creatures of habit - they follow the same path so if they find something they love in your garden, theyā€™ll keep coming back! So the idea is to make your plants so unpalatable that they will not love it and choose a different path. šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØItā€™s important to note that no method is foolproof because if deer are hungry enough they will eat anything, but Iā€™ve found great success using certain repellents in addition to choosing deer resistant flowers. And you know me, Iā€™ve got flower gardens all over my landscape.  Save and share this with a friend who loves to grow flowers. Follow for more! šŸŒ· #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardeningtiktok #gardening #gardeningforbeginners #gardentiktok #cottagegarden #cottagegardenstyle #tulips #springflowers #springblooms
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Growth happens pretty fast in the spring. Before you know it, everything is leafed out and getting ready to bloom. If you live in an area where deer treat your garden more like a snack bar than the botanical paradise youā€™ve worked so hard to create, now is the time to protect your tulips! Itā€™s a huge mistake to wait if your plants are just leafing out or breaking ground if you garden in an area with high deer pressure. šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØIn my zone 6b garden, we get herds of deer on our property. And while some of our gardens are fenced in, most are not. So if I want to grow tulips, Iā€™ve got to protect them.šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØOne of the ways I protect them is by using deer repellent. They are very effective if you use them aggressively, consistently, and often, depending on the severity of the issue in your garden. Because growth happens really FAST in spring, itā€™s important to begin spraying repellent as soon as your tulips break ground and follow up almost weekly until the plant is fully leafed out and blooms.šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØThe reason we need to apply the repellent so aggressively in the beginning is to teach deer they donā€™t want to snack in your garden. Deer are creatures of habit - they follow the same path so if they find something they love in your garden, theyā€™ll keep coming back! So the idea is to make your plants so unpalatable that they will not love it and choose a different path. šŸŒ·ā€Øā€ØItā€™s important to note that no method is foolproof because if deer are hungry enough they will eat anything, but Iā€™ve found great success using certain repellents in addition to choosing deer resistant flowers. And you know me, Iā€™ve got flower gardens all over my landscape. Save and share this with a friend who loves to grow flowers. Follow for more! šŸŒ· #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardeningtiktok #gardening #gardeningforbeginners #gardentiktok #cottagegarden #cottagegardenstyle #tulips #springflowers #springblooms
Gardening on a budget & seed starting tips. Priorities matter when gardening. Are you gardening to garden or are you gardening to eat? #garden #gardening #gardening101 #gardeningtips #seedstarting #seeds #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningonabudget
Try putting your garlic bulb into a shallow dish of water (change the H2O every couple of days) & keep it in sunlight. The growth of garlic babies is so fun to watchšŸ«¶šŸ¼ #gardening #gardeninghacks #gardeningtips #gardeningtok #fyp #garlic #garlicbutter #garlicbread #gardeningforbeginners
Before decorating your home with plants and flowers, take a moment to assess your spaceā€™s natural light. Every plant has unique light needsā€”some thrive in bright sunlight, while others prefer low-light conditions. Finding the right spot for each plant ensures theyā€™ll flourish and bring life to your home.  Here are a few easy-care plants that can adapt to a variety of light conditions: šŸŖ“Snake Plant: Thrives in low to bright indirect light and is nearly impossible to kill šŸŖ“ZZ Plant: A hardy plant that tolerates low light and minimal care. šŸŖ“Pothos: A fast-growing vine that does well in low to medium light. šŸŖ“Philodendron: Adaptable and forgiving, it grows beautifully in moderate to bright indirect light. These plants are perfect for beginners and can handle a range of conditions, making them ideal for any home! In this space, Iā€™m growing: Amaryllis Fantast Amaryllis Sweet Star Ficus elastica burgundy Zz plant raven Aglaonema Silver Bay Fiddle leaf fig African violet Save and share this with a friend who would love to grow more live plants and blooms in their home. Follow for more gardening tips and inspo! šŸŖ“šŸŒø #flowergardening #flowergardenideas #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardening #gardentok #gardeningtiktok #plantsoftiktok #houseplants #indoorgarden #farmhousestyle #farmhousedecor #plantdecor #gardentips #gardeningtips #gardeningforbeginners
Letā€™s see how the recent cold weather in Florida affected my plants and how I plan on caring for them now. #floridagardening #wintergarden #plantcare #gardeningforbeginners #creatorsearchinsights
If youā€™re in a climate with cold winters, now is the perfect time to set up milk jug greenhouses to start your seeds. Please note that I am poking holes in the bottom of the jugs at the beginning of the video. šŸ˜šŸ’š##OptimisticKitchen##milkjuggreenhouse##seedstarting##ReduceFoodWaste##foodbudget##Garden##GrowFood##growyourfood##victorygarden##happygrowing##GardeningForBeginners##fyp##foryou##fypgarden##gardentok
If gardening was a person she would definitely be my best friend.    Anyone else? Whether you celebrate Valentineā€™s Day or not, Iā€™m sending love out there to all of you gardeners.šŸ’š About me: I am a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area. Visit my website for information about how to book an in-person or virtual consultation: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com/home #youcandoitgardening #BestFriends #gardening #landscaping #valentine #ValentinesDay #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners

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