garden
Lifehack your way to a green thumb; shortcuts, money savers and clever growing tricks to achieve a perfect garden.
A Bee Motel
We’d been home from our travels for some time and had developed a naturally based productive garden on our 570 sq mt urban block (total size, including the house) This was awesome fun mixed with hard work of course. Then we noticed that our very urban spot wasn’t really attracting many bees.
By Linda Simpson 5 years ago in Lifehack
Garden Starter Kit. Top Story - March 2021.
In just a few days we will officially say goodbye to winter and give a warm welcome to spring! We can finally take off our winter layers and enjoy the outdoors without fear of getting too cold. One of the best parts of spring is being able to start up my garden once again. There are so many seeds to choose from, but most people I’ve encountered have said that getting seeds to grow can be tough. Here are my step by step tricks that I’ve used to successfully grow my new plants.
By Scarwled Writing5 years ago in Lifehack
Shrubs To Spruce Up The Homestead Landscape
Numerous shrubs and small trees work well when planted as a privacy barrier, windbreak, or snow fence. Many add eye-catching visual interest and bold color all year long. Enjoy spring flowers, summer berries, or fall foliage. Shrubs also provide food and shelter for songbirds and small wildlife. `
By Marlene Affeld5 years ago in Lifehack
Our small garden
At the place where I live, I don’t have a yard to have a nice big garden or grass for us to run around on, so I created a small garden perfect for my balcony. My garden has many different types of plants and gardens. I have four different carnivorous plants that are growing beautifully. They like to drink filtered water every day and they have been flowering. With their flowers, they have dropped so many seeds to the point my carnivorous plant's pot is full of bug-eating plants. These beautiful plants have eaten so many bugs and spiders, not only did they eat some spiders but some spiders have made these plants a home by creating a web over their mouths.
By Tanika Stimpson5 years ago in Lifehack
Edible Weeds
Chickweed In The Homestead Landscape By: Marlene Affeld No matter if you have an urban or rural homestead, you are likely to encounter chickweed. Tenacious and determined, chickweed is a widespread cool-season weed naturalized across most of North America. Although considered by some to be a pest in the homestead landscape, chickweed, also known as Tounge Grass, Scarweed, Starwort, Winterweed, or Stitchwort, is an integral part of the diet of chickens, farmland birds, and a diverse array of wildlife.
By Marlene Affeld5 years ago in Lifehack
GARDENING FOREVER
The exterior of houses in modern urban neighborhoods have changed a lot in the past couple of years. There is more experimentation going on and it seems there are no rigid rules to follow when it comes to maintaining the curbside appeal of your house.
By Dandelionclub5 years ago in Lifehack
The Aethers
Vocal Submission: A Little Black Book Slowly opening her eyes; like a new-born’s first time, Emma woke up from her delta brain-wave sleep, and felt the sky staring at her through her new windows. Waking up to the present-day she was given, Emma first said out loud, “Thank you God, I am grateful for this day, I am grateful to be here.” The sound of her gratitude echoed throughout her newly purchased house, stretching from the main bedroom on the top floor, to the crevices of her ‘larger than life’ kitchen. Ebbing and flowing out to the skirts of London and making it back the large green land that sat all around Emma’s Surrey house. Stereotypically, Emma Tatenen wasn’t the kind of person who would be able to buy the things she wanted to experience; she was used to living pay-check to pay-check, living a life without enjoyment. There was a constant worry and angst that Emma felt each day; before she experienced her wheel of fortune, she would affirm to herself daily, “I will be happy next month, I will be happy when I get more money, I will be happy when my stress goes away.” There was sadness to Emma’s old ways of life, her dreams seemed impenetrable, her daily thoughts consisted of questioning how she would put away money for savings and her sleeping patterns were just as bad as a new-born’s parents!
By Dhermika Fatania5 years ago in Lifehack







