@MOMsOrganicMrkt
- RT @americanrivers: Litter that makes its way into rivers isn't going away. Neither are we. bit.ly/2Gzmkjf 3 hours ago
- RT @grist: "Small is still beautiful, and that acting at a local scale can improve both climate outcomes and create vibrant communities. It… 3 hours ago
- RT @MayaKvanRossum: Got some extra tomatoes from my CSA @LFFCOOP & ingreds from @MOMsOrganicMrkt & help from the fam to make a freezer full… 1 day ago
- RT @AnnStrozyk: @HCConservancy @YClimateLeader @HCPSS @MOMsOrganicMrkt @PhotobyEmily @pattilec @OurRevolution @CleanAirPartner All led by @… 2 days ago
- RT @NJLCV: "The environmental community in New Jersey supports responsibly developed #offshorewind to combat #climatechange," said @edpotos… 3 days ago
- RT @ANStweets: Thank YOU for joining us! Yes, the event timing couldn't have been better. 3 days ago
- RT @GreenAmendments: Host a #GreenAmendments Garage Sale and share the value of the items that you once enjoyed with someone else, while he… 3 days ago
- RT @GreenAmendments: We will highlight all Green Amendment Fundraising Sales on our event calendar page and hope that you will join the eff… 3 days ago
Categories
Tag Archives: redbud
Eat Your Weed
MOMs is in full-obsession mode this week over dandelions – and we have every reason to be. We, Americans in particular, are choking our ground water with fertilizers and drying out our clean water resources to try to give grass … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, Lawns, Native plants, Vegetables
Tagged bee balm, chicory, Christopher Hobbs, clover, common plantain, cow slip, dandelions, edible weeds, elder, fertilizer, ground ivy, lambs quarter, lawn care, lawn chemicals, major plantain, medicine cabinet, nutrition, plantago major, psyllium fiber, redbud, safe disposal, soil amendment, soil improvement, weed weasel
2 Comments
Mulch and Faith
My beebalm (Monarda didyma) and anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum) plants showed their first flowers of the season about two weeks ago. For the beebalm (also known as oswego tea), it is its first flower ever, so I’ve talked about it … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, Local, Native plants, Natural Health
Tagged Acer negundo, Aesculus pavia, Agastache foeniculum, anise hyssop, Asimina triloba, bee balm, beebalm, berries, berry, bird, black haw, blackhaw, blossom, box elder, boxelder, bumblebee, Cercis canadensis, Eastern plants, faith, flower, garden, gardening, hummingbird, local garden, magnolia, Monarda didyma, mulch, native plant, native species, nature, North American plants, Oswego tea, paw paw, pawpaw, plants, plum, Prunus Americana, red buckeye, redbud, slug, tree, viburnum, Viburnum prunifolium
3 Comments
MOM's Organic Market Blog 