July 2020 - Oldtallinn

Historical Plant Trellis Use In Gardens

July 31, 2020

What would we do without trellises to add a sense of style and grace to the garden? How would we rein in rambunctious vines or show off that gorgeous clematis? Have you ever stopped to wonder about the history of the trellis? Chances are, you take the trellis for granted, and you probably haven’t given much thought to the beginning of plant trellis use in gardens. Let’s explore the history of the trellis. Where Do Trellises Come From? Nobody knows for sure who invented the first trellis, but we know they were used by ancient civilizations to support grapevines and climbing roses, and that ornate, carved trellises were a distinctive feature of gardens as early as the 14th and 15th centuries. Some historians think trellises were probably used in the Garden of Eden, but of course, we have no way of knowing that for certain. However, … Read More

Battling Invasive Vines I My Beds

Garden Tips

Janice

July 30, 2020

I have never been a fan of vines. I think they can look lovely in other people’s gardens. I drive by a home regularly with a gorgeous old wisteria, but I have never been able to grow a vine that I liked. They tend to look messy and require too much upkeep. The main issue I have, though, is with a pervasive, invasive vine in my beds. My Problem with Vines Vines can be beautiful, practical too. They can provide shade and privacy. I have a friend with hops vines growing up and over a trellis to shade his back patio. It looks great and smells like beer too. My issue is most likely that I lack the aptitude to grow vines well. I once tried a morning glory and it just looked messy. I also lived in a home at one time with English ivy crawling up the … Read More

Kitchen

Home Decor

Janice

July 30, 2020

Home Improvement Ideas A kitchen is a room or a part of a room used for cooking and meals preparation in a dwelling or in a commercial establishment. LTD Commodities LLC (“Firm”) is an Illinois limited liability company with its principal place of work situated at 200 Tri State, Lincolnshire, Illinois 60069. This assertion (“Privacy Statement”) units forth the privateness standards that the Company utilizes to collect, retain, and use private data obtained from individuals on and through its website as defined herein. Growing our personal gardens can enhance our bodily and mental health. Because plants soak up carbon dioxide and put out oxygen, they’re key to our wellbeing. Gardens also can present emotional solace for people going by means of a healing process, and sense stimulation for the hearing or visually impaired. The Science of Gardening reveals find out how to create a good looking and sustainable house backyard... Read More

Never Plant English Ivy Vines In The Garden

Garden Tips

Janice

July 29, 2020

You can have my portion of ivy in this world. Ivy looks very classy on University buildings and grand manors. It is, however, a pest. I have seen it choke out trees, tear off brick, and engulf other plants. It is not a friendly plant and is a terror to remove. Getting rid of ivy might be likened to getting rid of politicians. The roots are tenacious, the plant is Teflon to most disease and pests, and it likes almost any condition provided it is advantageous. English Ivy Vines in the Garden – Don’t Do It! My neighbor erected a rather lovely living fence between our two properties. It consisted of ivy on a chicken wire frame. If sheared once or twice per year, it was a perfectly useful green barrier. However, over time, the stems got woody, thick, and heavy, and the plant was no match for the … Read More

Mad About Vines – Just A Girl With A Vine Growing Passion

Garden Tips

Janice

July 28, 2020

I know when I say I’m mad about vines there will be plenty of people who think I am certainly mad, like insane. Yes, vines can be invasive, rampant and, if left unchecked, downright destructive – but I love them anyway. My Love for Growing Vines What’s not to love? Most vines grow so rapidly you can practically see them growing, which to me is magical. Many bear stunning flowers and others sublime fruit. They can be used to create a private oasis in a world that is increasingly public. Yes, I see the point of the naysayers who say that they can also take over a garden, outbuilding, tree or even a home, but these people lack the nerve to tame the chaotic vine. Because, yes, for the most part it is true that vines have a tendency to get out of hand. Even those which seem trained into... Read More

7 Characteristics of AC Freon Consumables That Can Endanger Yourself

Blog article

Janice

July 28, 2020

Characteristics of freon AC run out can actually be easily known. Unfortunately, we may often underestimate it. In fact, this can be dangerous for health. Does Air Conditioning (AC) at home not work properly? Be careful, it could be a sign that the freon has run out. If your air conditioner is not work properly, you should immediately call the heating and cooling services to fix it. So that damage to the AC can be minimized. The name Freon may still sound strange. Well, what exactly is Freon? For more details, let’s first understand what Freon is. Get to know Freon Freon is one of several chemical compounds used in air conditioners, refrigerators, and others. Freon is usually used as a fluid to absorb the load of air conditioners or places where the air temperature is conditioned. Because it is included in chemical compounds or gases, freon has no color... Read More

Questions About Nasturtiums In The Garden

Garden Tips

Janice

July 27, 2020

Nasturtiums are both beautiful and edible, so it can be disheartening to have these wonderful flowers not perform as expected. It’s the goal of Gardening Know How to help avoid nasturtium issues, or at the very least amend them, by providing the best information possible so your flower garden will flourish – and that includes answering the nasturtium questions that plague us all. Here are the top questions about growing nasturtium flowers. 1) How do you care for nasturtiums? Busy gardeners can appreciate nasturtiums, as they are incredibly easy to grow. One reason is these edible flowers thrive in poor soil. No need for soil testing or amending. Simply choose a location which receives full to partial sun and has good drainage. Nasturtiums are also well-suited to container growing. Keep nasturtium weeded and water when rain is scarce and the top of the soil has dried. For the … Read More

Gardening (The Sims four)

Garden Plant

Janice

July 27, 2020

Room Remodelling Costs, promotions, kinds, and availability may differ. The primary known stoves in Japan date from about the same time. The earliest findings are from the Kofun period (3rd to 6th century). These stoves, called kamado, have been usually fabricated from clay and mortar; they have been fired with wood or charcoal through a gap within the entrance and had a hole in the top, into which a pot could be hanged by its rim. Such a range remained in use for centuries to return, with only minor modifications. Like in Europe, the wealthier properties had a separate constructing which served for cooking. A sort of open fireplace pit fired with charcoal, known as irori, remained in use because the secondary stove in most houses until the Edo interval (seventeenth to nineteenth century). A kamado was used to prepare dinner the staple food, for instance rice , while irori... Read More

Using Herbal Flowers – My Favorite Edible Herb Flowers

Garden Tips

Janice

July 26, 2020

Big, showy flowers are nice. They make great table decorations, but when it comes to edible blooms, I prefer the smaller, more modest flowers of certain herbs. They make excellent teas and work well in desserts and cocktails. Some of my favorite edible herb flowers are lavender, sage, and chives. Using Herbal Flowers Most people grow herbs for their leaves, but I also enjoy many of the flowers. They offer a unique flavor and also have some medicinal properties. One of my absolute favorite cups of tea is chamomile, which not only relaxes me before bed but also soothes an upset stomach. Here are some of my other top herbal flower uses in the kitchen: Lavender. Collect and dry lavender buds before they fully open. I use them to make a light, relaxing tea, but also in cocktails and cookies. Simmer a cup of water … Read More