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June 23, 2013

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My Next Garden Dream

Don't confuse the sweet woodruff [Galium odoratum] for the Japanese spurge [Pachysandra]

Would you like to hear about my next garden dream?

My first garden dream was to have an orchard. If you follow this blog, you already have read about my efforts to create my own micro-orchard and how these efforts are bearing fruit.

Knowing that I have a medical doctorate and that I have a green thumb, isn’t it reasonable and logical that I would soon develop an interest in medicinal and herb gardens?

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It only makes sense.

Passionflower [Passiflora incarnata]

Passionflower [Passiflora incarnata]

Don't confuse the sweet woodruff [Galium odoratum] for the Japanese spurge [Pachysandra]

Don’t confuse the sweet woodruff [Galium odoratum] for the Japanese spurge [Pachysandra]

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4 Comments
  1. Wendy
    Jun 23 2013

    Aww, this makes me think of my dad. He grew his own herbs, and made something he called “Chinese medicine”–good stuff! I’m excited for you and your next garden dream. 🙂

  2. Pia De Girolamo
    Jun 23 2013

    I know what you’re talking about! I love my herb garden. Not only do I use them extensively as seasoning in my cooking but also to make tisanes-eg mint, parsley, sage… sometimes mixed w fresh ginger. Good for digestion and w diuretic properties (supposedly 🙂 )

  3. joelle fourcroy
    Jun 23 2013

    Superbe idée à retenir , illustrée de deux jolies photos . Un petit coin de jardin suffit pour semer quelques graines de thym, de ciboulette, de lavande, de persil, de basilic ,de sauge , de basilic pour affiner quelques plats ou apporter un certain bien-être à certaines personnes .Quelques cours sont nécessaires afin d’utiliser les plantes médicinales , certaines persones agées savent nous retransmettre les remèdes qu’elles fabriquaient en ramassant les plantes sauvages ..

  4. Laura
    Jun 25 2013

    Herbs are so forgiving.

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