One of the benefits of growing vegetables in zone 9 is that we are able to grow vegetables all year long.
However, despite our relatively mild winters, warm-season vegetables such as peppers and tomatoes can’t handle temperatures when they dip below freezing. So just before freezing temperatures hit, I run out to the garden and pick off all our tomatoes and peppers before pulling out the plants.
Of course, there is nothing wrong with doing this – I’ve done it for years.
I allow my green tomatoes to ripen indoors – click here to see how.
I then dice my green peppers, place them in a freezer bag and keep them in the freezer where I can use them whenever I make my kid’s favorite Mexican rice for dinner.
A few years ago, I decided to try to overwinter my tomato and pepper plants instead of pulling them out.
This is what my tomatoes looked like with no frost protection. That was no surprise.
But the next year, I decided to protect my tomatoes & peppers by covering them with old sheets when temperatures dipped below 32 degrees.
I even went one step further and hung an outdoor light underneath the sheets.
To my surprise, both my tomato and pepper plants came through the winter just fine, with a small amount of frost damage, and I had an early start to the growing season.
It was a lot of work though – having to cover them and uncover them whenever temperatures dipped below freezing.
Also, that winter was a relatively mild one and temperatures never strayed below the upper 20’s. However, we do occasionally experience temperatures that dip in to the low 20’s and in that case, protection or not, the peppers and tomatoes would most likely die whether or not they were protected.
So, do I still try to overwinter my tomato and pepper ?
The answer is “yes”and “no”.
I do throw sheets over my peppers, but not my tomatoes. The reason is that tomatoes are slightly more sensitive to the cold.
If we were to experience temperatures in the low 20’s, my 2-year old pepper plants would most likely not survive. But, that is what it is like to grow vegetables – you try your best, but sometimes it’s not enough.
**Have you ever successfully overwintered a warm-season vegetable?**
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Most of us are familiar with teak wood and its beauty. Often, you can find it in a garden setting being in the form of benches, which weather the sun and rain with no problem.
Teak wood is extremely durable and unlike many types of wood, can handle water with no problem.
A couple of weeks ago, I was asked by Teak Closeouts if I would try out some of their teak bowls, which would be suitable as planters.
I am always on the lookout for unique and unusual items for the garden that can be both functional and beautiful, so of course, I said said yes!
One of the reasons I was excited to try out the teak bowl planters was that over the summer is that I saw a rustic wooden planter on a visit to the Green Bay Botanical Gardens.
I loved it’s rustic look and how the annual flowers fit into the interior of this piece of tree trunk.
So, when the FedEx deliveryman dropped of a large box, I couldn’t wait to open it.
Inside were several pieces, but it was the two teak bowls that got my attention right away.
The first bowl, was a piece of art. Its sides were very smooth, which showed off the beauty of the teak wood.
You may notice the hole at the bottom, which is essential for a planter.
The next teak bowl that I unwrapped was a bit more rustic in nature, much like the tree trunk planter I had seen over the summer.
I always like pieces of wood that allows you to see the grain, which you could see on different parts of the bowl.
This bowl also had holes for drainage and I couldn’t wait to plant them both.
To keep the potting mix from falling out the holes, I put a coffee filter over them, which is a cheap and effective way to keep the dirt in and allow the water to drain.
I planted my favorite cool season annuals – violas.
I added a variety of colors in this large teak bowl and a touch of white alyssum for fragrance.
For my rustic teak bowl, I decided to add ‘Johnny Jump-Ups’, which were the first flowers I planted as a child. I have always loved their sunny faces.
As you might expect, the amount of soil is rather shallow, but it is enough to grow cool-season annuals. However, there wouldn’t be enough soil to grow warm season flowers through the summer – the soil would get too hot.
You could however, plant small succulents in them and keep them in light shade – maybe located on a patio?
Although I used this teak bowl as a planter, however it is so beautiful, you could certainly use it to grace a patio or large dining room table.
I often have clients, like those above, who want decorative, yet functional items for their patio. Either of these teak bowls would work beautifully in this type of setting.
When exposed to the sun, teak will fade to a light gray color, which will provide great color contrast for plants.
As you can imagine, no two bowls are the same – each one retains the unique character from the part of the teak wood it was carved from, which lends to the uniqueness of these bowls.
In addition to the bowls, I also received a lovely teak vase – wouldn’t that look beautiful filled with flowers or perhaps a dried arrangement?
Teak Closeouts has a large variety of teak items including outdoor furniture and garden art at closeout prices. I encourage you to visit their online store where you will find great gift ideas for the gardener in your life or for yourself!
*I was provided these items from Teak Closeouts free of charge to review, but my opinions are my own 🙂
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Have you ever looked back at your calendar and wondered at how you ever got everything done while still remaining somewhat sane?
I have…
Oh, I knew ahead of time that it would take a small miracle to get through the 30 days, starting with Halloween.
At this point, I’d like to apologize for the lack of blog posts, but in my defense, I was lucky to be able to remember to feed my kids (just kidding).
Seldom, have I looked forward to December as a time where I will be less busy, but in comparison to what I’ve done the past month, it should be a breeze.
It all started with our annual Halloween celebration, which is held at our house.
I spent the day making ghosts (half a Twinkie dipped in white chocolate), black spiders (mini chocolate donuts with chocolate dipped pretzel legs) and candy corn rice krispy treats.
The entire family came over for dinner and trick-or-treating, including my granddaughter, Lily, who dressed up as Sleeping Beauty.
Two days later, we had an even larger group of people gather at our house for Lily’s birthday party – she turned 3!
Lily is seriously into princesses, so there was a lot of pink in the room.
I made her a princess cake, which went along with her favorite cake pops.
In the week that followed, I continued my work with a local golf course, where they are removing 30 acres of turf in favor of landscape areas filled with drought tolerant plants.
The areas of turf being removed are largely out of play in this parkland style golf course. Not all 30 acres are being removed all at once – instead, the grass is being taken out in smaller sections.
While a lot of my time was being spent at the golf course, I spent two days selling handmade items at a large holiday boutique.
Now, I’ve never sold anything at a boutique, but this past summer my mother, who is extremely talented, asked my sister and I to do it with her. I knew that it would be tough, since November is one of my busiest months since I spend most of my time outdoors consulting on landscapes. But, I really wanted to do it, so I used some of my down time this summer to make some things.
Xerigraphica air plant in a terrarium
The items we sold were made using sustainable, recycled and/or repurposed items.
Air plants in terrariums were a big hit.
We also had hanging terrariums filled with air plants. I made bird houses from gourds, many of which we grew in our gardens.
My sister made Christmas ornaments using seed pods from a variety of trees, including these little snowmen made from the seedpods from the Texas Mountain Laurel (Sophora secundiflora) tree.
We sold out of a lot of items and I must admit that I had so much fun. We’re already planning for next year.
Back in the garden, I was asked to consult on a landscape where a Brazilian Pepper tree (Schinus terebinthifolius) had suddenly died
If you look closely, you’ll notice that the leaves are still on the tree. Also, two of the Texas sage shrubs, underneath the window, were also starting to die.
The homeowners were understandably concerned. It didn’t take long to diagnose a case of Cotton (Texas) root rot. The classic signs are plants suddenly dying toward the end of summer and retaining their leaves.
Some plants are more susceptible to root rot and Brazilian peppers top the list. The solution to this problem is to remove the affected plants and replace them with plants that are resistant to root rot. Trees that are resistant include desert willow, mesquite and palo verde.
Some of you may remember that we welcomed a new yellow labrador puppy into our family in September.
Polly is growing fast and although she gets into trouble now and then, she is doing great!
Last weekend, was a day that I had long been waiting for…
My second-oldest daughter, Rachele, is expecting her first child – a boy.
She came home from her Navy base to celebrate her birthday and baby shower, which were on the same day. Rachele had been looking forward to this day when her family and friends would celebrate with her.
But, the day didn’t go quite as planned…
That morning, I was busy getting the house and food ready for 50+ people when she walked out of her room with tears in her eyes to tell me that she had been up all night being sick to her stomach.
We didn’t have time to cancel, and she was determined to make it through the shower.
It was obvious to all that she didn’t feel well, but she did get through the shower without having to leave. However, as soon as everyone left, she got sick to her stomach again.
Needless to say, the rest of the day was spent in bed with a large bowl ;-(
Thankfully, it was only a 24-hour bug and she was up and feeling much better the next day.
Now, you’d think that that was the end of my busy month – but, no…
We were hosting a large family reunion for Thanksgiving just days later!
My mother spearheaded the family reunion and asked my sisters and I to help her with it.
I was tasked with making centerpieces using old family photos AND more importantly, making food for 54 people.
Our family started out in California and hasn’t spread very far – we all live in either Arizona, California or Washington.
We gathered together, on the eve before Thanksgiving, for dinner. My mother didn’t have enough room for 54 people inside her house, so she rented tables and we ate inside the garage.
As I mentioned earlier, I made a lot of food for our reunion, which lasted 3 days. I traded the busyness of work for working in the kitchen. I contributed two batches of meatball soup, 4 loaves of artisan bread, 2 batches of toffee bars, 6 loaves of pumpkin bread, 2 carrot cakes and an icebox birthday cake to our reunion.
For our Thanksgiving meal, we searched high and low for a place where we could purchase a hot, Thanksgiving meal. It wasn’t that easy – grocery stores will provide you with a meal, but you have to pick it up the night before and heat it up on Thanksgiving day. Same with some restaurants. But, we did find that Cracker Barrel does provide ‘to-go’ Thanksgiving dinners – it was really delicious!
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And so, that is a brief synopsis of the past 30 days. I am happy that I survived with my sanity intact – mostly 😉
I hope you enjoyed a very happy Thanksgiving!
I have lots to share with you in the upcoming monthy on a variety of gardening subjects including some really cool garden accessories.
https://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/IMG_0892-1.jpg7681024arizonaplantlady@gmail.comhttp://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/favicon.pngarizonaplantlady@gmail.com2014-12-01 13:30:002022-10-31 00:50:12Twinkies, a Princess, Turf, Seedpods, Root Rot, a Puppy, a Shower & Thanksgiving
Do you like to decorate your home with natural objects?
I do.
Recently, I’ve been busy creating items using things found in nature.
For example, these may seem like regular pieces of wood from a tree – but what if I told you that they were actually old roots from a cresote bush?
You may not know what a creosote bush is, but if you live in the desert – you’ve seen them. They are the shrubs scattered throughout the desert.
The roots that I used for my project came from one of the creosote shrubs in the picture, above.
This creosote shrub was in an area that I was asked to design next to a golf course. While I kept most of the creosote, I had one removed to make room for new plants.
You can see the pile of creosote roots left over after the shrub was pulled out.
I came up on these roots after placing the new plants and thought that they would be great for a future project. They were woody, twisted and had great character. I loaded them up in my truck and stored them in my side yard until I could find the right project in which to use them.
I decided to pair my old wooden roots with air plants.
My mother, who is extremely creative, introduced me to air plants and I immediately fell in love with their unique shapes.
Air plants are unique in another way in that they do not need soil. All they need to grow is air, water and a sunny window, which makes them perfect for using in home decorating projects since you don’t have to worry about soil.
You can read more about air plants and how to care for them, here.
So what do you get when you pair air plants with pieces of natural wood?
A very attractive centerpiece that looks great on the coffee table.
I was so excited about how nice it looked that I decided to try using smaller pieces of wood and different air plants.
Because each piece of wood was unique and had been twisted over time by nature, each pairing looked different.
I must admit that I had so much fun playing with different combinations.
So, what am I going to do with so many creosote wood / air plant combinations?
Earlier this year, my mother proposed going together with my sister and create items for the home that are made from natural elements for a large holiday boutique.
My sister and I both agreed and have been working on making different items focused on using natural and/or recycled elements, along with my mother.
Here are just a few of the items we will be selling:
Gourd Bird Houses
My mother and I have both grown gourds in our gardens and transformed them into bird houses and feeders.
Seed pod Christmas ornaments
Can you tell what type of tree/shrub this seed pod comes from?
If you guessed Texas mountain laurel (Sophora secundiflora), you’d be right.
My sister has made a variety of Christmas ornaments using seed pods. I love the idea of transforming natural items and using them to decorate your home for the holidays!
Terrariums with air plants
Do you like terrariums? I think of them as small worlds enclosed by glass. There will be quite a few terrariums with air plants, including hanging ones.
Lavender sachets made from antique seed bags.
During a trip to Winona, Minnesota – we bought quite a few old seed bags from antique stores. My mother, who is an excellent seamstress, made them into sachets, glass cases and aprons.
Reading glass cases made from antique seed bags.
‘Sparkly’ white Christmas seed pod ornaments
My sister has made a variety of Christmas ornaments using seed pods. I love the idea of transforming natural items and using them to decorate your home for the holidays!
Basil Salt
I love using basil salt on my favorite Italian dishes. The basil came straight from my garden 🙂
Mini air plants on antique wooden spools
Seed Bombs
Have you heard of seed bombs? I wrote about this fun garden trend last year. I first saw these at the Sustainability Festival last year.
*Can you tell that they are wrapped in ‘recycled’ packaging?
Air plants mounted on driftwood sitting on top of wooden plants ready for hanging.
My mother and I collected much of the driftwood during our trip to Lake Michigan this summer.
In addition to what I’ve shown you above, we will have aprons, totes made from seed bags, terrariums made from light bulbs and fairy garden houses made from wood and moss.
Our goal was to create items using natural and/or recycled items.
If you live in the greater Phoenix area, we would love to see you!
We will be selling our natural items at the Believe Boutique, which is a large holiday boutique with over 125 vendors. It is being held at Cornerstone Church in Chandler, Arizona on Friday, November 7th from 4:00 – 9:00 and again on Saturday, the 8th from 10:00 to 3:00.
**We’ll be located in the main lobby in the ‘Sustain’ booth. I’d love to meet you, if you have time to stop by!
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I do. I must admit that I am not a huge fan of cacti in my own garden – I have only two. But, I do have a number of agave, which are without a doubt, my favorite succulent.
What’s not to love about agave?
They are drought-tolerant, fuss-free and with over 200 species to choose from, the possibilities in the landscape are almost endless.
From species 18 inches in size to large size species over 6 feet tall and a variety of colors and leaf shapes to choose from, it’s a wonder that I don’t have more agave in my landscape.
Would you like to include agave in your landscape?
Learn more about this versatile agave and how to use it in your landscape in my latest article for Houzz.
Do you have agave growing in your garden? What species is your favorite?
https://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Queen-Butterfly-Agave_victoria_reginae-1.jpg800573arizonaplantlady@gmail.comhttp://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/favicon.pngarizonaplantlady@gmail.com2014-11-04 16:19:002022-11-02 00:11:03Beautiful Agave: How to Grow and Use It In Your Landscape
Did you enjoy your Halloween? While you may be spending your morning cleaning up small candy wrappers and trying to get your kids out of bed after they crashed after their sugar high – I’d like to ask you a question:
Before tossing it in the trash can (or compost pile) – how about getting a little more use out of it and creating a pumpkin bird feeder?
Last year, I took my heirloom pumpkin and transformed it into a bird feeder.
Needless to say, the birds were thrilled and my kids and I had fun seeing how many different birds visited our pumpkin feeder.
**You can make your own pumpkin feeder and I recently wrote a “how-to” post for Birds & Blooms Magazine. You can find my blog post, “Backyard Project: DIY Pumpkin Bird Feeder”.
So how about you? What do you do with your pumpkins after Halloween?
I love to use plants that thrive in the desert Southwest.
But, I won’t use just any plant – it has to be drought tolerant, low-maintenance and add beauty to the landscape.
One of my favorites for adding spiky texture and great color contrast is desert spoon, also known as ‘sotol’.
It handles freezing temperatures, is evergreen and unlike agave, won’t die after it flowers.
I recently wrote about all the reasons that I like desert spoon along with ideas of how to use it in the landscape, which you can find in my latest article for Houzz.com
**By the way, there is just 5 days left to enter the giveaway I am hosting for Troy-Bilt’s most powerful, handheld blower. Click here to enter!
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Do you ever find yourself pulling into the drive-thru of a fast food restaurant?
I do.
Lately, I have been very busy with landscape consults as well as working on a large golf course re-landscaping project, which have resulted in more than my share of visits to the local drive-thru. Add to that my preparations for a local craft fair in November (along with my sister and mom where I am making basil salt, seed bombs and air plants mounted on creosote roots), preparations for an upcoming family reunion as well as hosting my daughter’s baby shower – we will probably be making quite a few more visits to the drive-thru.
Normally, drive-thru restaurants are places where you can see examples of poor design showcasing overplanted and over pruned shrubs that are too large for the narrow landscape spaces by the drive-thru lane. However, I was truly surprised during one trip through at my local fast food restaurant.
First, let’s look at the landscaping you normally find as you visit the drive-thru…
Over pruned feathery cassia shrubs (Senna artemisioides)
These shrubs would actually work well in this space if you reduced the amount down to three and allowed them to grow to their natural size and form…
Feathery cassia in bloom
Do you think that those overpruned shrubs ever have any flowers appearing in late winter and spring, like this one?
I didn’t think so.
In the Southwest, the types of shrubs that you are most likely to see growing along drive-thru landscapes are oleander and Texas sage species.
Lately, Valentine bush, which is one of my favorite shrubs, has also been showing up more often in these areas.
Again, the problem is too many plants in not enough space. Couple that with the compulsive need to strip the natural beauty from these beautiful, flowering shrubs in an attempt to create anonymous green shapes and you have the perfect scenario for drive-thru landscapes.
With so many bad examples of landscaping while visiting the drive-thru, I must admit that I’ve become somewhat de-sensitized and purposely ignore it.
However, a recent visit to the drive-thru made me take a second look as I drove past this…
Notice anything different?
The plants actually fit into this space and without over pruning!
There is room for the bougainvillea against the wall to grow and while the lantana could use a little more room – it is looking great too.
What I really liked about this landscape was the use of banana yucca. Its leaves added great spiky texture and the flowers are just lovely.
*I did notice the overpruned dwarf oleanders in the background, but I’m ignoring them.
Using fewer shrubs and allowing them room to grow is a great start to rethinking the drive-thru landscape.
The next important part is to stop the frequent pruning of flowering shrubs.
I’d love to see a mix of shrubs and succulents in drive-thru landscapes for more interest, less maintenance and that is more water efficient.
For now, I will keep trying to keep my eyes open for another great example of a drive-thru landscape.
But, I think it may be awhile…
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For other examples of drive-thru landscapes, click here.
If you have shrubs that resemble this and would like to have beautiful shrubs with a pleasing natural shape that actually flowers as well as see some other examples of bad pruning – click here for some of my favorite pruning posts.
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I find that even people who aren’t huge fans of cacti, tend to like make an exception for golden barrels (Echinocactus grusonii).
I think one of the reasons for its popularity is because of its globular shape and yellow spines.
Another reason may be that golden barrel cacti are extremely versatile in the landscape. Whether you prefer a contemporary landscape with golden barrels planted in neat, orderly rows or in a more natural grouping – they can be used both ways.
I like to place golden barrel cacti next to boulders, where their round shapes and sunny color provide great contrast.
These popular cacti are native to the desert Southwest and can be grown outdoors in zones 9 and above. However, larger specimens have been known to handle temperatures in the teens.
In colder regions, they can be planted in containers and brought inside in winter.
If you look closely at a golden barrel’s spines, you’ll notice how they criss-cross each other, forming an interesting geometric pattern.
You can probably guess one of the spines purposes – to provide protection from predators who may want to eat them.
However, there is another, somewhat surprising way that the spines help the cactus, which you read here:
The care for golden barrels is quite simple. They do best in well-drained, native desert soil in full sun to filtered shade.
Although they start out small, mature specimens can reach 3 feet tall and wide. However, they can take years to reach that size, so they are often planted in much smaller areas and later replaced.
Now for the big question – how much water do they need? Established golden barrels can get by with existing rainfall, but will grow faster and look their best with they recieve a deep watering once a month May through August. The rest of the year, they should be fine with existing rainfall.
Earlier today, I mentioned on my azplantlady facebook page that I had seen golden barrel cacti growing in a very unusual place.
Well as promised, here is the answer:
I came across this cluster of golden barrel cacti growing in Michigan!
To be precise, they were located in a greenhouse at the Frederik Meijer Gardens in Grand Rapids, which I visited back in June. I was looking forward to visiting these beautiful gardens and seeing examples of plants that grow in more temperate climates, so I was quite surprised to come across a plant from home.
So, even if you live in a climate that experiences frigid winter temperatures – you can grow golden barrels….inside.
How about you? Do you have golden barrel cacti growing in your landscape? Do you like seeing them in a more formal setting or a natural one such as when planted next to a boulder?
https://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/goldenbarrelwhydocactushavespines-1.jpg7951200arizonaplantlady@gmail.comhttp://www.azplantlady.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/favicon.pngarizonaplantlady@gmail.com2014-10-06 18:13:002022-11-02 00:46:12Golden Barrel Cacti – So Many Uses
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