The opinions shared here are based upon my own experiences working with compost and may not be shared by all.
What’s the white stuff in my compost?
Gardening with Heart, Purpose, and Planet in Mind
The opinions shared here are based upon my own experiences working with compost and may not be shared by all.
What’s the white stuff in my compost?
Catnip, also known as “mint,” is available in various forms like leaves and flowers. It is associated with Earthly Comfort Designs on the Redbubble store, featuring collections like Earthen Wurmin, Inspired By Nature, and The Autistic Composter. Browse the store for more.
Dock leaves, known for their soothing properties for nettle stings, evoke nostalgia for a woodland environment. They can also be eaten and are popular with butterflies and other insects. However, they can be challenging to control due to their deep taproots and prolific seed production. They thrive in poor soil and are valued in wildlife gardens.
Agrimony, also known as common agrimony, is a perennial herb with charming upright yellow and spiky flowers. It attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators, and can be grown in wildlife gardens or in the wild. Agrimony prefers well-drained ground, and while it requires little maintenance, it may be prone to root rot and powdery mildew.
The Red Breasted Robin, also known as Erithacus rubecula, holds a special place in the author’s heart. They have a strong bond with these birds and observe their behavior closely. The article provides insights into the robin’s characteristics, feeding habits, breeding patterns, and their resilience in the face of challenges.