Gallery-grade prints on high-quality paper, this is the real deal Lightly textured 100% cotton paper Custom sizes, based on artwork dimensions. Check size chart if self-framing Dimensions include a 1 - 2 inch (2.5 - 5.0cm) white border to assist in framing Shipped in protective packaging
Interiors are all about the greenery these days. Every interior photoshoot on every blog and in every magazine features a few strategically placed houseplants; tradefair stands are dressed up with jungle-walls; greenhouses are turned into restaurants; creating full-on interior urban jungles is no longer the exclusive terrain of the hermit down the street (who you suddenly feel like you should be asking for botanical advice). Photograph by Livet Hemma: Ikea I love this trend! There are so many reasons to have houseplants: the hint of nature in your home; the improved air-quality and healthier moisture levels; the overall beauty of plantlive... What's not to love? Not so sure about the botanical trend? Read this blogpost for 6 reasons to get houseplants now (5 of which are backed by science) by House of Thol However, for those of us with major black thumbs (me), houseplants very seldomly become a lush and blooming urban jungle to take pride in, but rather turn into something that can only be described as a painful representation of an apparent inability to take care of living things (which can be pretty depressing). all photographs from the House of Thol Instagram account Anyway, fear not. -All is not lost. Although we'll probably kill a lot more plants before truly mastering the art of plantcare, over the last three years we've managed to create a pretty green home and a small urban jungle in our studio. And... if we can do it, so can you! - Here are 7 tips to help you along. 1. Start easy Luckily some plants are pretty resilient when it comes to bad plantcare. Killing those plants might even involve some skill (from personal experience: it can be done). A few of the easiest plants to maintain are Spider plant, Devils' ivy, Aloe Vera, Peace Lily and Snake Plant. illustration by House of Thol 2. Keep the plant-tag You know the little tag on each store-bought plant? Don't throw it out. You'll probably want to take it off because in general it doesn't look very pretty, but make sure to keep it somewhere so you'll know how to properly care for this plant. A plant doesn't always come with a tag. If it doesn't, make sure you find out the type of plant, and don't forget the name (you can add a nice-looking label). If you run into trouble later on, you can google away and spend hours and hours researching the yellow tips / white spots / brown edges of your Musa. Photograph from our Instagram 3. Water regularly. If you're anything like me, your first thought when looking at a houseplant is 'when was the last time i watered it?'. I always forget. I forget right up until the moment the leaves start to droop, which is when i decide i'm too late and try to 'save' the plant by throwing in a bucketload of water. Which drowns it. What most people don't realise, is that houseplants sooner die of getting too much water than of drying out. When dried out, a plant can pretty often be revived with the proper care. A drowned plant however, usually suffers from irreversably rotted roots and has passed the point of no return. There are a gazillion helpful tips out there to make it easier to water your plants: from apps to grandmothers' tricks. We based our natural watering system Waterworks on ancient irrigation techniques and it works wonderfully, we even use a Waterworksset (with a small cone) in our Cactus, and it's thriving. More about Waterworks here. Waterworks by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker photography 4. Pick the right spot. Use your plant-tag or google to read up on the best situation for your plant: most plants like their sunlight to be indirect and might even develop burn-spots when put in a brightly lit window-sill. Although very few plants thrive in the dark, there are plants that can live happily in badly-lit places like bathrooms. The ideal place for plants is about more than sunlight: they often don't like drafts or being touched by the door every-time it opens, and not every plant is happy too close to the central heating. Also: plants usually do not like to be eaten by your pet. Note that some plants (like the peace-lily) can be toxic to cats and dogs and should be placed somewhere the pets can't reach them. (some plants are even toxic to humans, so keep those out of the reach of children). from Pinterest - unable to find the original source 5. Repot. This might sound daunting, but most plants won't last long if you keep them in the plastic container they came in: they'll run out of space or nutrients and you'll need to repot them. Knowing when or how to re-pot your plants is one of those things that doesn't come naturally to us black-thumbed people, but i'll promiss you: it's worth the effort, most plants really thrive when their roots have enough space in a soil filled with fresh nutrients. There's this pretty good Wiki-how about repotting plants. When repotting, always use a pot with holes in the bottom and/or add a layer of large stones underneath the soil so it's well-drained. NB Make sure to run a quick google-search on your plant. Some plants can only be repotted in certain seasons or they won't make it. Photograph from the Wikihow 'Repot a plant' 6. Use the right soil and keep it fertilized. The plants in your house come from different habitats. Some will originate from a jungle-like environment, while other (for example cacti) stem from a desert-like area. It will come as no surprise that those different types of plants thrive in different types of soil. Get the right kind for your plants and don't forget to fertilize it once-in-a-while (if your plant likes it). Alabama Hills | By Forest Mankins / a life alive 7. Be nice, be patient. Imagine being a plant: you're happy in the garden-centre: surrounded by fresh air, warmth, other plants of all shapes and sizes and workmen to cater your every need. But then... suddenly someone picks you up, moves you around, has you wrapped, possibly keeps you in a trunk for a while, after which you're gifted to someone who cannot even keep a cactus alive. Most plants are not a big fan of being moved: they'll need time to adapt to their new environment and growth will stagnate for a while. Don't give up on those plants. Give them time. And love. And play some classical music for them, they dig that (click). Plant Gang | photograph by Tiffany Grant-Riley for Urban Jungle Bloggers For more green inspiration, follow Urban Jungle Bloggers or spend an hour or so on Pinterest for the best urban jungle images. Good luck keeping that greenery alive! Any tips you'd like to add? Don't hesitate to comment on this post, i'd love to hear them.
Seedlings too tall, weak, and spindly? Discover my secret for giving them enough light, so they grow healthy and strong. You can prevent + fix leggy seedlings!
Just in time for spring, a FREE Plants Worksheet and Activity Pack for preschool or kindergarten! Includes tracing, math, and lots of learning about plants.
Looking for the best LED grow lights? Find out how they work, why LED is the best choice and my grow light recommendations to get indoor plants thriving.
There is a time and a place where slugs and snails serve a good purpose. Inside your garden or flower bed is not one of them. So how do you get rid of slugs and
More and more people are deciding to not have kids or to have them later in life and there is actually a meme going around the internet saying that pets are the new kids. That would make plants the new pets. They don’t put so much responsibility on one’s shoulders like a dog or a child would, but at the same time, it can bring as much joy to see them grow, flower and change before the owner’s eyes.
Planning a long trip and worried about your plant babies? Afraid they won't survive but don't want to impose on the neighbor? We've got the low-down for the easiest hack on how to water plants when on vacation.
Free my plants need me SVG is the perfect plant svg file for the plant lover in your life. Plants add color and life, try being a plant mom %
Gardens are always throwing up curiosities but one oddity that perplexes even seasoned gardeners is...
Plant illnesses can plague any garden or gardener. Learn what you need to do in order to prepare yourself for plant illnesses.
We're back! With another post in our quest to demystify caring for indoor plants. Sharing with you an illustrated guide on how much you should water the most common house plants.
Color palette for your embroidery with the following thread colors: Very Dark Blue Green, Blue Green, Light Gray Green, Light Khaki Green, Dark Old Gold, Very Dark Coffee Brown
Free my plants need me SVG is the perfect plant svg file for the plant lover in your life. Plants add color and life, try being a plant mom %
I always get so excited when I see my plant’s progress; whether it’s a simple plant growth or a successful propagation rooting. I love coming back home from trips and noticing how much my plants have changed! Some have visibly grown, others may have bloomed,…
Frische Samen eines sehr schönen Albuca. Seltenheit. Samen von meinen Pflanzen erhalten. Es ist nicht schwer, aus Samen zu wachsen. Es reicht aus, Samen von 25 Grad Celsius zur Keimung zu erzeugen. Wir versenden ohne phytosanitäre Zertifikate. Alle Samen werden von unseren Pflanzen gesammelt. Alle Samen sind frisch. Wir versenden weltweit. Wir versenden ohne phytosanitäre Dokumente. Wenn Sie also denken, dass es Zollprobleme geben wird, machen Sie keinen Kauf. Sie können mir Fragen in der Nachricht stellen. Wenn Sie Fragen haben, wie Sie die Samen richtig säen, um die besten Ergebnisse zu erzielen, fragen Sie diese bitte an. Ich helfe Dir gerne weiter. Wir garantieren ein Ersatzgerät oder Rückerstattung, wenn der Inhalt des Pakets beschädigt ist
Brown tips on spider plants are very common (and fixable!) problem. Learn about all of the possible reasons why, with causes and solutions.
The last thing anybody wants to see is a squirrel in the plants. Here are 5 easy ways to keep squirrels out of the plants this spring.
In this post I show you how you can grow snake plants in water, hydroponically. Growing snake plants in water is easy, fun, and also beautiful!
Are you a gardener? Learn how to make money growing plants at home! I'll teach you how and turn your hobby into cash!
17 unusual houseplants that have to be seen to be believed. These exotic and unusual indoor plants will bring unique beauty and interest to your home.
I love a shelfie moment! Don't you? Check out my tips and tricks for creating an awesome plant shelfie.
Sedum acre ‘Aureum’ is a foolproof, sun-loving groundcover. Plant this low-growing evergreen sedum and watch it grow up to 12″+ wide in one season!
Plant Hanger Crochet Free Patterns - Hanging #Planter; Cozy Free #Crochet; Patterns
If you've been thinking about beginning a plant-based diet, this is a great place to start. It's a smart decision for your health and future!
The spider plant is a beloved species that never seems to go out of style. The spider plant is a hardy and charming plant native…
Check out our collection of 15 free greenhouse plans that you can use for building your own greenhouse. Bonus downloadable plans for your project.
I’ve been looking for more ways to use up all the basil growing in my plant box right outside my kitchen so I thought I’d make this easy yet very tasty and aromatic Basil and Garlic Oil Noodles! I simply cooked the noodles, added all the ingredients in the bowl, heated the oil, and poured it over all the ingredients before adding back in the cooked noodles and mixing everything together.
If you’re one of those people who can’t keep indoor plants alive, then maybe some cool cacti is your safest bet to satisfy that indoor plant itch.
16926 views on Imgur: The magic of the Internet
How to Make a Raised Garden Bed Cover With Hinges: This Instructable will take you through the process of making hinged covers for your raised garden beds. This will help you keep all the wildlife out of your garden and prevent them from eating all your plants. A bunch of my plants that were well …
A glimpse inside the world of head stylist and creative developer Therese Moussa - by Christina Beischl
Fascia becomes binding and restrictive without regular stretching like yoga. Take a peek at this 3-minute clip of fascia in the body magnified 25X.
It’s now easier than ever to order Plants Map’s interactive plant signs and tags, a durable and attractive solution that can add instant professionalism to any garden. Using the new My Tags page in the My Plants Map section of your profile, you can order tags for as many plants as you want with just […]
The Heritage Cedar Glasshouse 18 x 42 ft Bespoke Heritage greenhouse with inline porch. Cost £59,000 -price includes delivery and installation. A Little Piece of History Since the eighteenth-century exotic plants, fruits and flowers have been imported by explorers and travelers from all over th ...
Hi, My name is Miki and i’m an illustrator who also happens to be vegan. After failing to find simple online resources to help me with my plant-based diet, I decided to create my own! My work is meant to help people learn about plant-based food in a fun and simple way. I am now turning these illustrations (and many more!) into the first ever illustrated vegan guide book called “Simple Happy Kitchen”. It is launching on Kickstarter September 13th. Get more free and printable illustrations on the website.
Many people like their home to be practical. Others prefer the external beauty of it. And the rest, they love the ultimate coziness of their environment that gives an ultimate feeling, even a buzz, that all is alright, and so are you.
Are you new to semi hydro?Thinking of trying semi hydroponics? I'm going to let you in on ALL the semi hydro MISTAKES I made as a beginner.
We're back! With another post in our quest to demystify caring for indoor plants. Sharing with you an illustrated guide on how much you should water the most common house plants.
Wondering how to get started with propagating cuttings in LECA? I'm talking about how to use LECA and sharing my very LECA plants.
Ok, so this is just a little strange and a bit of a coincidence: two posts about plants in a row. I have been asked before whether I have a blog schedule with topics and dates etc and I clearly don't. I mostly blog "from the gut". Meaning that this place is where I share