It's hot and steamy in Miami today! This is our dry season, so it's odd to have to go out into the garden and water plants while the humidity makes sweat form on your skin, even if you're not moving or working. Whew! I share this hot moment with you in the frozen north, hoping you can vicariously warm up a bit, dreaming of next summer in your region. Not too much blooming here, just the reliable jasmine grandi, aglaia odorata and various veggies, like tomatoes, peppers and peas.
The question I want to ask you this week is do you grow fragrant plants inside when it's cold outside? I'm thinking of jasmines, aglaia, herbs like basil, rosemary and thyme. Some lucky folks with green thumbs grow citrus indoors, even in Jersey, like my cousin. Now, if you have any questions, I'm here to answer your queries until 10 tonight ET.

Anya McCoy founded the USA's first modern natural perfume line in 1991. Since then, she has nurtured and educated natural perfumers and hosts a discussion group for them. Anya is the Head Instructor at the Natural Perfumery Institute that she founded in 2007 to provide a professional course for perfumers. In 2006 she revived the Natural Perfumers Guild, a trade association. She is a recognized leader in the art and the 'go-to' person for anyone interested in natural perfume.
Sunday, December 09, 2012
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Yes I have...on my window farm, no dirt just water and coco medium. I have taught others in the forum to learn windowfarming. I was recognized at windowfarms.org on developing a simple windowfarm pulserpump. I have grown and documented growing basil, rosemary, lettuce in the middle of the winter overlooking pretty snow. I also have rare orchids, and my last one Jasmine from Madadascar. During the winter I do use a special heating pad (just like the ones used for reptiles) to keep them warm.
ReplyDeleteYes I have...on my window farm, no dirt just water and coco medium. I have taught others in the forum to learn windowfarming. I was recognized at windowfarms.org on developing a simple windowfarm pulserpump. I have grown and documented growing basil, rosemary, lettuce in the middle of the winter overlooking pretty snow. I also have rare orchids, and my last one Jasmine from Madadascar. During the winter I do use a special heating pad (just like the ones used for reptiles) to keep them warm.
ReplyDeleteCan you recommend a reliable source for wholesale food-grade essential oils?
ReplyDelete