AS SHE OFTEN DOES, naturalist and nature writer Nancy Lawson—perhaps known better to some of you as the Humane Gardener after the title of her first book—caught my attention the other day.
19.01.2024 - 06:11 / balconygardenweb.com / Suyash
Having a beautiful skin adornment to whisper your personality is definitely cool. And what cooler way to flaunt your birth month than a tattoo? Do it with our curated list of March Birth Flower Tattoo Meaning and Ideas!
March is the month of Daffodils and Gladiolus. Daffodils are bright yellow flowers that bring a beautiful tone of yellow shades to the skin via inks. Gladiolus flowers come in many cool colors and are just as pretty as Daffodil inks.
Daffodils symbolize renewal and the arrival of spring, representing hope and new beginnings. Gladiolus flowers convey strength, moral integrity, and infatuation, making them a diverse symbol with both positive and emotional undertones.
The Daffodil, the March birth flower, carries special meanings for those looking to get inked. With its bright yellow petals, it’s a symbol of new beginnings and good times.
Daffodils come in different shades of yellow, each with its own meaning. Some say they stand for fresh starts, while others believe they bring good vibes. Getting a Daffodil tattoo can be a simple yet powerful way to express positivity and a sunny outlook.
Choosing a Gladiolus tattoo for your March birthday is a cool idea. These flowers come in many colors and are all about strength and honesty.
A tattoo with Gladiolus blooms is like having a tiny symbol of your firm and honest personality. March babies, consider getting a Gladiolus tattoo to showcase your inner strength and straightforwardness. It’s a simple way to celebrate your special month!
This beautiful pink birth flower represents grace and admiration, reminding you to be sweet and kind.
You can get a lovely tattoo of a Gladiolus flower along with the constellation of Pisces sun sign if you’re born in March.
A Gladiolus
AS SHE OFTEN DOES, naturalist and nature writer Nancy Lawson—perhaps known better to some of you as the Humane Gardener after the title of her first book—caught my attention the other day.
While gardeners often extol the virtues of outstanding bark and winter interest, let’s not kid ourselves—flower power reigns supreme. A tree that is a stately focal point most of the year will be transformed into an awe-inspiring centerpiece by spectacular blooms. Spring-flowering trees often occupy prime garden real estate, but for some easy, unexpected floral elegance, it is truly worthwhile to plant trees that bloom in summer, fall, or even late winter. Many of my favorites even have dazzling displays when they aren’t in bloom. Here are some excellent choices for you to consider.
Making your spider plants curly and full is the right blend of science and care. We’ll help you how to master the approach with correct tips.
Care for your Nerve Plants effortlessly! Maintain humidity with a humidifier or water tray, and find the right sunlight balance. Feed with diluted liquid fertilizer every 3-4 weeks, prune for bushiness when it's 4-6 inches tall, and enhance CO2 levels occasionally. Amp up leaf vibrancy by using a weak tea solution every 2 months. These simple steps guarantee colorful, bushier, and lush Nerve Plants!
Amaryllis flowers have many meanings and symbolism related to life. In Greek mythology, they symbolize determination and pride. In South African folklore, they represent courage and strength. Red ones stand for love, white for purity, pink for gratitude, orange for energy, and yellow for friendship. They make joyful gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, achievements, and comforting moments during tough times.
Some people get their kicks from designer labels, others from rummaging through flea shops, or collecting obscure Japanese comics, vintage tractors, handbags, dolls, beer-mats, Star Wars merchandise or whatever else. Me, I get mine from ordering seeds.
About 10 days ago I had another 5 bags of top soil arrive. This is usually an annual thing, I like to get it in before the end of the financial year as it’s an expense for work. The soil in the raised beds always drops slightly during the year, it’s just something that it does, but eventually I won’t need to get any more. Each bag weighs about a ton, so that’s a lot of soil for one person to move on their own. George is at university so got away with it this year, but with Mark and I shovelling into the barrow, Emily wheeling the barrow and then with the help of Kai tipping the soil into the bed and then Kai raking it about we were working like a very well oiled machine. We got the first 2 bags done within about half an hour, and then sat down for a little light refreshment, and then did the last 3 bags. We started at 10.30am and were finished by just gone noon. I didn’t think that we’d get them all done by lunchtime, I was hoping to get about 3 done, so that was brilliant. Well done team Woodside Barn!!
Today was Mother’s day and I got some wonderful gifts from Emily, George and Kai. No beer or wine, but then my birthday is in a week, so I’ll keep my fingers crossed I get some then. Still I had plenty in the fridge so that was fine. The kids clearly know me very well, as they got me a lovely chicken tea towel and mug, as well as come lovely fudge (not the smooth kind but the stuff that melts in your mouth which I prefer), and a couple of posh bars of soap so I can try and get my hands clean after a day in the garden.
Thinking about getting a cool thigh tattoo? Roses symbolize beauty and strength, while hibiscus adds a touch of femininity. Mix it up with mandalas for balance or go for a simple floral branch. Each tattoo tells a unique story, making your thigh a canvas of beauty and meaning!
If you are someone who loves to have that tropical vibe indoors but also don’t want to wait long to achieve that – well, don’t worry! We have some super cool plants that will go lush quickly!
To keep its tropical appeal and prevent it from becoming oversized for its space, periodic pruning is crucial. Here’s an easy-to-follow Best Tips and Tricks on Pruning Philodendron to ensure your plant remains beautiful and healthy.
From the Green Tulip to the endangered Green Flower Indian Mallow native to Hawaii, each one has an emerald like shine. Wait, there are more! The hooded Green Jack-in-the-Pulpit, the frilly Emerald Dianthus, the 'Feeling Green' Chrysanthemum, Bells of Ireland with bell-shaped blooms, and the unique Viridiflora rose.