If you are looking for a tropical flowering plant to bring a touch of exoticism to your garden, you may find happiness with the Chinese dwarf banana or Musella lasiocarpa. This easy-to-care-for plant is particularly decorative. We will list for you 5 good reasons to adopt this golden lotus dwarf banana.
Purple oxalis, also known as Oxalis triangularis or false shamrock, is a plant highly appreciated for its colorful foliage. This plant, perfect for hanging culture, is unmatched in bringing a touch of color to your interior. Here's everything you need to know about the cultivation and maintenance of this plant in 5 questions.
By-product of agriculture, straw is a cheap and easily available material in most of our regions. It is a valuable resource for gardeners who can use it in the vegetable garden to make a mulch or even to grow certain crops. We have listed 5 good reasons for you to use straw in your garden.
The next time you eat a banana, think of your green plants and keep the peel! The skin of this fruit is rich in minerals such as magnesium, iron, and potassium. So, make the most of it by using banana peel as natural fertilizer! This recipe is both economical and ecological, with only advantages. We will explain how to do it in pictures.
Even though zucchinis are among the easiest vegetables to grow in the vegetable garden for beginner gardeners, they are susceptible to many fungal diseases. We suggest discovering 8 zucchini diseases and how to remedy them.
If you have ever visited the French Riviera in the spring, you may have been struck by the scent of orange blossom emanating from bitter orange trees at this time of year. If this sweet fragrance has inspired you to start growing oranges and other citrus fruits, here are 5 tips for having beautiful citrus fruits.
In June, rose lovers meet at the Abbey of Chaalis in Oise for the Days of the Rose. These three days of festivities and various activities are entirely dedicated to the queen of flowers.
Climate change and increasingly frequent periods of drought are reducing the availability of drinking water resources. Therefore, collecting rainwater is more than ever an essential ecological gesture. But do you know how to use rainwater at home and in the garden? We will explain what you can and cannot do with this water.
Because water is not an inexhaustible resource and an eco-citizen attitude starts with simple gestures, here's everything you need to know to collect rainwater in your garden. Water recovery has only advantages for gardeners: it allows for savings and to collect much better water than tap water for watering plants.
This technique, which aims to transform kitchen and garden waste into a kind of humus, compost, by letting it decompose under the action of microorganisms has many benefits for your garden and the environment.
