Frosty Mallow, outlined in white on these cold mornings.

Garden Journaling

A garden “biotime” journal can help you to slow down, be a better observer, and feel more connected to nature and its rhythms. It is not only an important tool for review, it can also change the way you see things — and it might also bring a sense of calm in a very chaotic world. I highly recommend keeping one.

Pine Siskin in Star Magnolia

February Already! January Recap

Recap of the January garden: backyard birds, berries and seed heads, skeletal living willow sculptures, and Yes! flowers! Half-way between the winter solstice and the spring equinox! Days are getting longer! Should you track the changes with a journal of some sort? Maybe!