Anything Goes with Bouquet Garni
Note: Living on a farm means you need to be versatile. Pork Roast in the freezer, fresh whole chicken from a neighbor or a lovely roast from one...
15 Uses for Common Comfrey: From Topical Cure-All to Fertilizer Powerhouse
Widely cultivated across Europe and Asia for centuries, common comfrey (symphytum officinale) is a humble plant with dramatic benefits. From...
An unexpected response, growing holy basil plants
Here is a confession: I haven’t always been an herb grower. Sure, I grew herbs along with everything else. Proven Winner Annuals, perennials, succulents, foliage plants, bulbs … you name it, I grew it.
Companion Plants Are Friends Til the End
Vegetables and herbs are as close as “peas and carrots” in the garden! Companion planting will encourage your plants to grow healthier and protect them naturally from insects– leaving less work for you!
White Sage Wisdom
We’ve been thinking about white sage here in the greenhouse for months! One of our slowest-germinating plants, we started sowing these guys all the way back in November. We’ve nursed them all winter, and we are proud to say they are finally ready to graduate to your garden!
Growing Stevia Yields Sweet Results
Stevia is difficult to grow from seed because many places do not carry stevia seeds and it can be difficult to germinate them at home- so let us do all of the hard work for you! Our stevia plants are well-established and ready to be added right to your garden.
5 Versatile Herbs You Need to Know
People garden for many different reasons. For us here at The Growers Exchange, it’s not just a vacation from the stresses of life, but a mission to increase our quality of life.
Sweeten Your Life Naturally With Stevia Extract!
Looking to replace sugar in your life? Try Stevia! Although growing Stevia from seed is a trying process due to difficult germination and a scarcity of seed, growing Stevia from established plants and harvesting at home is a cinch!
One Person's Trash is Another Person's Garden
Those who know me, know that I’m a pack rat. This, coupled with my tendency to nurture, is what led me to my first attempt at indoor gardening, or, as I like to refer to it, my “Garden of Misfit Plants”…