Kyra

gardeningtipsforbeginners hashtag performance

#GardeningTipsForBeginners offers easy advice, practical techniques, plant care, soil preparation, pest control, seasonal planting, container gardening, sustainable practices, indoor plants, DIY projects, community support, and inspiration for novice gardeners.
Garden Tok was Born Today 1/17/25 go find me on Insta at The Garden Tok and also YouTube garden tok. TikTok I hope you stay but if you are gone forever it’s been fun. Time for the next chapter ✌🏻 #gardening101 #gardentok #gardeningtipsforbeginners #howtomakemoneywithyourphone #calisober #gardenmoms
Designing a 4x4 raised garden bed with purpose! I’m using companion planting—a natural way to boost growth, improve flavor, and keep pests in check.  Here’s what’s growing: 🥬 Leaf lettuce & spinach: Cool-weather favorites that thrive in partial shade, perfect under the tomatoes. 🍅 Tomatoes: The stars of the show, with basil nearby to enhance their flavor and deter pests. 🥕 Carrots & radishes: Root crops that won’t compete for space with my leafy greens or tomatoes. 🌿 Basil, chives, & green onions: Powerhouse herbs to repel aphids and add amazing flavor to meals. 🌸 Nasturtiums & marigolds: Bright blooms that attract pollinators while keeping pests like whiteflies and nematodes away. #creatorsearchinsights #gardentok #vegetablegardening #gardeningtipsforbeginners #gardentips #vegetablegarden #gardening101
Don’t let the cold weather stop your garden from thriving! 🥬❄️ Vegetables like kale, spinach, carrots, and Brussels sprouts can handle hard frost and even taste sweeter after a chill. Now is the perfect time to plant or prep your garden for these hardy crops. 🌱💪  #garden #gardentok #gardening #gardening101 #gardeningtips #PlantTok #gardeninghacks #gardentips #gardeningtipsforbeginners #gardeningtipsandtricks
I think “stride” is the right word to use here but you know what I mean.😂 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 don’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 I’m up to!  #youcandoitgardening #steppingstones #gardening #landscaping #path #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
Follow for my master seed starting series! 🌱 Over the next month, I’m going to deep diving my process for starting seeds to ensure that you have success in your garden from the start. Follow along for weekly tips and I guarantee you by the end you’ll have all of the knowledge that you need to be a master seed starter. 🌱 #gardeningtips #gardentips #gardeningtipsforbeginners #gardentip #gardeningtip #gardening #veggiegarden #veggiegardening #veggies #vegetablegarden #vegetablegardening #growyourownfood #backyardgardening #organicgardening #backyardgarden #growyourfood #homegrown #backyardhomestead #growyourown #homestead #homesteading #homegrownfood
Oh meh gerd mashed taters 🤣😂 well guys the seed potatoes are ready for planting. #gardening #plantingpotatoes #potatoes #potato #plantingseason #growfood #growfoodnotlawns #backyardgarden #growing #gardentok #gardeningtipsforbeginners
Who doesn’t want a low-maintenance yard? Chop and drop provides nutrients for your plants as they break down and this also provides mulch, which results in less weeding. Leaving leaves in the fall and as many as you can in the spring reduces cleanup needs as well and also enriches the soil and provides habitat for insects and small mammals. Also, filling in your garden beds with plants reduces the weeding but this takes time. It’s worth the effort. Note: I’m suggesting filling in with a combination of perennials and shrubs—not all shrubs because this can lead to overcrowding. (Also, not all perennials will re-bloom but even if they don’t, they can get over-grown and “leggy” and cutting back will get them under control and allow them to grow in more evenly.  Other tips for low-maintenance gardening anyone wants to toss out there? 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 I’m up to! #youcandoitgardening #chopanddrop #lowmaintenance #gardening #landscaping #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
Vegetable Gardening for Beginners #gardentok #creatorsearchinsights #vegetablegardening #gardeningtipsforbeginners #gardentips
Here are two beautiful trees that have made themselves more than at home here and need to be controlled (Cornus kousa and Styrax japonicus). I believe they are each classified as invasive only in New Jersey. I think the main snowbell tree should be completely removed, which is in the front, because it’s causing chaos on this property. For the kousas, there are smaller ones but I think those should also be removed because they are clearly going to keep spreading. Little seedlings can be pulled out by hand. For larger ones the options are as follows: dig out with a shovel, which is laborious and time consuming; buy a device that can handle removal, such as a Pullerbear or Uprooter; you could try cutting the stump and smothering, but I’m not sure how effective that would be; cut and treat the stumps with an herbicide. I am not an expert but my understanding is that the only time herbicides wouldn’t be advisable is spring, when the sap is going UP from the roots and it won’t be as effective.  Bittersweet is a vine and therefore a little different but some of these methods would also be effective. The key thing with this is to prevent the berries from being formed and this controls the spread.  For more on invasive plants check the highlights.  Anyone else have this issue with these two trees or any other advice here? About me: I am a garden coach and consultant and I meet with people in person around the Boston area and virtually everywhere. Videos are done by clients. Go to my Linktree on my profile to find out more about what I’m up to! #youcandoitgardening #invasiveplants #kousadogwood #japanesesnowbell #landscaping #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
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Here are two beautiful trees that have made themselves more than at home here and need to be controlled (Cornus kousa and Styrax japonicus). I believe they are each classified as invasive only in New Jersey. I think the main snowbell tree should be completely removed, which is in the front, because it’s causing chaos on this property. For the kousas, there are smaller ones but I think those should also be removed because they are clearly going to keep spreading. Little seedlings can be pulled out by hand. For larger ones the options are as follows: dig out with a shovel, which is laborious and time consuming; buy a device that can handle removal, such as a Pullerbear or Uprooter; you could try cutting the stump and smothering, but I’m not sure how effective that would be; cut and treat the stumps with an herbicide. I am not an expert but my understanding is that the only time herbicides wouldn’t be advisable is spring, when the sap is going UP from the roots and it won’t be as effective. Bittersweet is a vine and therefore a little different but some of these methods would also be effective. The key thing with this is to prevent the berries from being formed and this controls the spread. For more on invasive plants check the highlights. Anyone else have this issue with these two trees or any other advice here? About me: I am a garden coach and consultant and I meet with people in person around the Boston area and virtually everywhere. Videos are done by clients. Go to my Linktree on my profile to find out more about what I’m up to! #youcandoitgardening #invasiveplants #kousadogwood #japanesesnowbell #landscaping #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
How does underwatering effect plant life? Well it works a lot like our blood pressure.  #gardening #gardeningtipsforbeginners #plants #garden #gardeningtips #gardeneducation #gardentok #creatorsearchinsights
It’s time to plan our gardens, start seeds, and discuss everything about how to grow your own food guys!!! We are less than 60 days away from TRUE SPRING!! #gardentok #planting #plantingseason #garden #gardening #gardeningtips #gardeningtipsforbeginners #backyardgarden #backyardgardening #growingyourownfood #growingfood #creatorsearchinsights
Growing tomatoes 101- sharing my 28yrs of gardening experience with growing tomatoes!! The full video in normal speed can be found on my YT channel Londons Priorities link in comments🥰🍅 #growingfood #garden #tomatoes #tomato #backyardgarden #backyardgardening #gardentok #gardening101 #gardening #gardeningtipsforbeginners #creatorsearchinsights
I just did this and wanted to share because I think there are parallels with taking anything new on that doesn’t feel familiar or comfortable, and that definitely includes gardening for a lot of people.  First, major shoutout to people who do this professionally. It’s hard work and it’s complicated!  Second, I wouldn’t have taken this without my friend Eva by my side. She has some tools I don’t have and a can-do attitude about pretty much everything, and she had done this before so it was a fun project. I helped her with her garden a few years ago and she was actually the catalyst for starting my garden coaching business so it was fun being on the receiving end of the help.  What is my point? I think it’s important to try hard things but also to accept guidance, help and mentorship. I don’t know how much that would have cost ($800? $1000?) but it was about $375 in materials and it probably took me an additional 6 hours after the initial 5 that she and I spent. That was a lot of time. I don’t necessarily plan on doing more of this but it’s very satisfying to be able to do this myself, even with an assist. It’s also a good winter project. (And it’s blue and orange…ish…which has been a theme lately in a few posts and stories) It’s not perfect but I am proud myself and now I’m motivated to refinish that table at some point. Do you have any projects you’re excited about getting done over the winter? If they involve chairs and foam, make sure to cut the foam larger than the wood so the sharp edges are adequately covered.  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 I’m up to! #youcandoitgardening #reupholstering #gardencoach #DIY #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #upholster
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I just did this and wanted to share because I think there are parallels with taking anything new on that doesn’t feel familiar or comfortable, and that definitely includes gardening for a lot of people. First, major shoutout to people who do this professionally. It’s hard work and it’s complicated! Second, I wouldn’t have taken this without my friend Eva by my side. She has some tools I don’t have and a can-do attitude about pretty much everything, and she had done this before so it was a fun project. I helped her with her garden a few years ago and she was actually the catalyst for starting my garden coaching business so it was fun being on the receiving end of the help. What is my point? I think it’s important to try hard things but also to accept guidance, help and mentorship. I don’t know how much that would have cost ($800? $1000?) but it was about $375 in materials and it probably took me an additional 6 hours after the initial 5 that she and I spent. That was a lot of time. I don’t necessarily plan on doing more of this but it’s very satisfying to be able to do this myself, even with an assist. It’s also a good winter project. (And it’s blue and orange…ish…which has been a theme lately in a few posts and stories) It’s not perfect but I am proud myself and now I’m motivated to refinish that table at some point. Do you have any projects you’re excited about getting done over the winter? If they involve chairs and foam, make sure to cut the foam larger than the wood so the sharp edges are adequately covered. 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 I’m up to! #youcandoitgardening #reupholstering #gardencoach #DIY #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners #upholster
#gardentok #garden #gardening #gardening101 #gardeningtips #PlantTok #gardeninghacks #gardentips #gardeningtipsforbeginners #gardeningtipsandtricks
When there are props around, they must be used! This place was pretty wild but we had fun.😂 Spring is around the corner and there is work to be done and opportunities await. Gardening can be overwhelming for so many people but I’m here for you. If you are interested in a virtual or in-person consultation check out my website for information about how to book one: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com/home  You can also go to my Linktree on my account page to find out more about other ways I can support you. About me: I am a garden coach and consultant and I’ve met with over 1,200 people in person around the Boston area and virtually everywhere. I’d love to help you! #youcandoitgardening #spring #gardening #gardener #gardening #landscaping #diylandscaping #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningtipsforbeginners
For this bowl we used an 11.5" terra cotta bowl (drainage holes are in bottom of pot) This arrangement is great as a centerpiece for your porch tables or indoors in sunny spaces!  If you’re having a hard time finding these exact plants this time of year, don’t worry! You can replace with white and silvery indoor plants like white polka dot plant, white cyclamen, and white rieger begonias 💟  6.5" Floral/ Florist Hydrangea - annual. Filtered light but no direct sun  4" White Dragonwing Begonias- annual. Magical plants that can tolerate sun or shade  4" Silver Falls Dichondra or silver licorice plant. annual. These plants like full sun but (in our experience) can handle some shade with filtered light. The color was too hard to resist matched with the hydrangea (I misspoke and said silver fall Dichondra on video but is really licorice plant. Whoops!) -  Cell pack White impatiens- annuals. Filtered light but no direct sun #garden #gardening #plants #plantcare #needmorefarms #gardentok #gardening #gardening101 #gardeningtips #containergarden #gardeningtipsforbeginners
#gardeningtipsforbeginners #soilbuilding #gardentipsandtricks #onthisday

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