Beasley Ono Garden

My latest walk-about. Garden rounds.

The Beasley Ono Garden sends out a ray of hope tonight to anyone in need. Peace. Love.

National Dog Day?????

What a unique sound on this Lotus Gong

Horticulture 101- assisted pollination. . Slipper Orchids Australia: Paphiopedilum - Phragmipedium - Cypripedium & o . Gawler Districts Orchid Club Inc.... Li Wen

Growing your own food gives you power. Learn how to garden anywhere with community activist Ron Finley.

Take advantage of our 40 years experience living off the grid and turn your home into a Self-Sufficient Homestead We are Ron and Johanna, two of the "back to th...e land people" from the late 1970’s. We have been living off the grid for the last 40 years and we've enjoyed every bit of it. Today we’ll share three of the most important projects with you, just to prove that they really work. So, if you want to learn more about our unique homesteading The Self-Sufficient Backyard simply click on Learn More.

Grow your own healthy delicious food, we make it ridiculously easy. Organic & NonGMO Seeds Design your garden online We build and ship it to you Just add so...il and water Buy now & plant later, or gift a garden Month's worth of healthy food! Shark Tank approved! See more

Garden Quilt Made With Handy Materials. Garden's getting planned and seeded by hand. A Living Willow Fence: "Often called a fedge -- a combination fence and hed...ge -- a fence made from living willow (Salix spp.) can be as rustic or as refined as you need it to be. Versatile willow prefers moist soil, but otherwise it is not particular about soil type. The fibrous roots are shallow and dense, which makes willow a good choice for erosion control. Willow grows quickly and spreads. Regular pruning and trimming keeps a fence from becoming unruly. Plant rooted willow rods in early spring so they become well-established over the growing season. You can easily intertwine closely-spaced rods along a fencerow to create a simple diamond lattice fence. This style of fence requires approximately 35 willow rods for every 10 feet." https://homeguides.sfgate.com/make-living-willow-fence-7472 https://housedecorandinspire.com/30-upgrade-summer-garden-/ https://www.gardendesign.com/ https://redbeetrow.com/how-tos/