Makes them super sensitive to the elements, and they bruiseĮven if a grower can address these challenges, they still mustīirds LOVE Rainiers and can eat as much as 1/3 of the cherryĬrop before the harvest arrives. Grow because of one big drawback: their thin red-yellow skin. They are one of the most delicate and challenging cherries to Rainier cherries were bred at Washington State University by That cluster together, like lemon balm and mint, often do best if Surface, such as elderleaf, can stay together while drying. Small branches of leaves that easily lay flat when placed on a I dry flower clusters, like elder flowers and lilacs, upsideĭown on a towel as shown above, to help preserve some of the shape. Times a day so one side doesn't dry flatter than the They can also be dried whole, just be sure to turn a few An exception to this is if you're drying small The petals from larger flowers, suchĪs roses and hollyhocks, should be separated from the flower headīefore drying.
Some flowers, such as dandelion, chamomile, calendula and Garden is on a dry, sunny day, after morning dew has evaporated,īut before the midday sun is out in full force. Also included is a list of common flowers and herbsĪn ideal time to collect fresh flowers and herbs from your "Learn how to harvest and easily dry flowers and herbs from How to Harvest and Dry Flowers & Herbs From Your Or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. Garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your Lunchtime picnics, and even dinners by candlelight.Īnd then we'll wrap things up with the 103rd birthday of aīut first, let's catch up on some Greetings from GardenersĪround the world and today's curated news.Īpple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To decorate your outdoor space for comfort and beauty, and forĬoaxing us all to enjoy our gardens as a space for breakfasts, We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that will inspire you Today's poetry features a beloved mid-summer tree: the We honor the discovery of a very unusual dwarf Amaryllis We also celebrate a rare orchid breeder from Denver. We celebrate a journal entry from this day in 1938 by one of We'll also learn about the Scottish Director of the Royal Today we celebrate National Rainier Cherry Day. If you enjoy the show, please share it with your garden friends. It will be available as a ringtone for your smartphone through the show’s Patreon page. The music for the show is called “The Daily Gardener Theme Song” originally dubbed “Bach’s Garden". I still start the show with - "Hi there, everyone" and I end the show by saying the show is "produced in lovely, Maple Grove, Minnesota”. There are a few easter eggs in the show for Still Growing listeners. The show sign-off is: "For a happy, healthy life: garden every day" Something Sweet: This segment is dedicated to “reviving the little botanic spark” in your heart - to paraphrase botanist Alexander Garden to add more joy to the pursuit of gardening. Garden Chores: A Daily Garden To-Do improve your garden one actionable tip at a timeĥ. Book Recommendations: These are the literary treasures that will help you build a garden library, strengthen your gardening know-how and inspire you.Ĥ. Unearthing Written Work: This is made up of poems, quotes, journal entries, and other inspiring works pertaining to gardeningģ. This is the “On This Day” # OTD portion of the show helping you feel more grounded and versed o n the most enchanting stories from the history of gardening.Ģ. Commemoration: Here, I dig up fascinating people, places, and events in horticulture and share them with you. The Brevities segment is made up of 5 main topic areas.ġ. The format for the show begins with a brief monologue followed by brevities. Shows are between 5 - 10 minutes in length. The tagline for the show is thoughts & brevities to inspire growth. (I’m taking weekends off for rest, family, fun, & gardening!)
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