wise you overwhelm yourself and nothing gets taken care of,” she says. Herbs are always popular
and Carl Wayne’s Nurseries will get another shipment of herbs in August, if you want to plant some to bring inside for winter. The selection is not as big as spring, but they will have the basics, says Wooldridge. Anything you want to
bring inside for winter needs to be container grown, never plant it in the ground and dig it up, she says. Herbs that survive well in-
doors include rosemary, sage, thyme, onion chives, even lemongrass. “It’s all about lighting. You
need more lighting in the winter. A room that faces west or southwest is better because that is going to be lighter area in your home for the most part,” she says.
Trends & Fall Gardens Unlike fashion where
trends fluctuate by season, trends in gardening tend to carry over for several years. A few that have been
building is the desire to plant with the purpose to attract pollinators like bees or but- terflies. Native plants are popular because people know these plants thrive in Arkansas weather, says Kea- ton.
Sweet Home Alabama in Gulf Shores Condo Rental in Crystal Tower, #808
https://GulfShoresCondo.ownernetworks.com
Making Life Sound Better
FREE HEARING TEST Excellent Care & Service is Our Foundation Locally Owned
Jackie & John Conner 870-736-1001
email:
shoelady_99@yahoo.com
870-701-5142 444 Hospital Dr., Mountain Home AR
LIVING WELL ❚ JULY/AUGUST 2018 ❚ 25
Thyme is aromatic and has a pleasant, pungent, clover flavor, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. There are over fifty varieties used in cooking and gardening. English thyme is used most often in cooking. DEAN CURTIS FOR LIVING WELL
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