Ecoheretic

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Jake

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Natives: compass plant, cup plant, meadow rue
East Front: old crab apple tree, front bed mesic forest understory garden
North side: mainly day lillies and ostrich ferns
South side: its so dry so bearded irises, milk weed, day lillies, bedstraw
East Front: mesic understory garden cup plant, wild ginger, ostrich fern, swamp milkweed
East Front: mesic undestory garden iris’s, mayapple, spiderwort, Virginia Waterleaf
East fence bed: echinacecha or purple cone flower
Inside plants outside: monster monstera, snake plant, money tree (no money yet)
South bed next to house: prickly pear cactus, my other three inside now outside cacti/succulents, and herbs.
North pernnal bed: ruhbard
North bed perennials: Horseradish & Sorrel
Perennial bed: 4 types of Garlic
Side bed: it used to be all shade, the basswood that was there fell over due to a storm. So when it was there more mesic understory, but with a huge jack-in-the-pullpit
Side bed: More iris’s
Garage bed: compass plant, pink rose (biolante), Prairie Dock. Prairie plants without competition get huge.
Heirloom Tomatoes
Lettuce, cabbage, and greens

Asian long beans

Comments

10 responses to “Home”

  1. Ajinkya Rane Avatar
    Ajinkya Rane

    Can’t wait to see when they bloom!

    Liked by 2 people

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  2. CJ Antichow Avatar
    CJ Antichow

    So cool!!

    Liked by 2 people

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  3. Jake Avatar
    Jake

    Thanks

    Liked by 1 person

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  4. Jake Avatar
    Jake

    Lots of yellow

    Liked by 1 person

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  5. justrojie Avatar
    justrojie

    whoah…. that’s amazing. am thoroughly impressed. i’m lucky if a calla lily blooms once a year and the succulents don’t die…

    Liked by 2 people

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    1. Jake Avatar
      Jake

      Best advice on succulents is to ignore them. Lily’s can be fickle, depends on the weather, water, and climate. Plants grow down, some spread horizontally like Lilly’s as well as up. Sexual reproduction is not always the best strategy, if you’re a plant.

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      1. justrojie Avatar
        justrojie

        I know nothing about plants and their sexual reproduction. That’s probably why they always die 😔

        Liked by 2 people

      2. Jake Avatar
        Jake

        One of the issues is root rot. People tend to over water. The other problem is that potting spoil is made to dry out, and it dry’s out quickly. So often plants will then die because the soil can’t hold water worth a damn. The best thing to do is mix half potting soil with garden or top soil. This will make the soil a happy medium. Needing water every 2 to a week’s depending on the season and your climate.

        Liked by 2 people

      3. justrojie Avatar
        justrojie

        Hmm I think I’ve got brain rot 😆

        Liked by 2 people

  6. Jake Avatar
    Jake

    😁 Hehehe

    Liked by 1 person

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