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Sunflowers and dahlias shine in warm autumn tones, giving Therese’s garden a cozy and atmospheric feel. It’s the perfect time to take a deep breath and enjoy everything that has grown over the summer.
It's the eternal question when the holidays come: How will the plants cope? Don't worry. If you don't have a neighbor or friend who can stop by and water them, there are some tricks available. Read more here about how to make your plants survive the holidays!
Spring and summer offer many festive occasions. May 17th, baptisms, weddings, work gatherings, graduations and midsummer. Flowers make it extra nice and create a good atmosphere.
This is how you water outdoor plants in the spring and summer, and how you ensure that plants and flowers in the garden survive when you go away.
Honey rose, burnet rose, or Austin rose – a beloved flower goes by many names, and the rose is considered by many to be the queen of all flowers. But how do you actually create a rose garden? Here are the answers you need.
In spring and summer, it's nice to be able to move flowers and potted plants out to the garden and veranda, after a long winter indoors. A practical, flexible and durable way to decorate – both outdoors and indoors.
With an outdoor kitchen and matching workbench, you're ready for summer dinners, lunches, and delightful breakfasts. Prepare the food in a functional outdoor kitchen with herbs at hand, and enjoy the garden's green tranquility.
Do you love magnificent rhododendrons, azaleas, heathers, Japanese maples, hydrangeas, magnolias, lily of the valley, laurel hedges or blueberries? Then a bed of acidic soil in your garden might be something for you. Here, the acidic soil plants can gather in what they prefer: soil with a low pH value.
Here we explain how to create a flower bed and give you concrete suggestions for beautiful combinations for flower beds in sun, partial shade, and shade.
A beautiful bed is something you can enjoy year after year. Think flowers, grass and leaves. With a little planning, you can enjoy your outdoor flowers throughout the season - from early spring to late autumn. Here's the way to a lush bed.
Planters create harmony and order in the garden - and they reduce the need for weeding. Win-win, in other words!
In Therese’s charming garden, traditional wood, slate, and black steel are mixed with lush flowerbeds and romantic bouquets. Join us for a visit to Therese in Bærum, Norway.
When the perennials wake up from their winter dormancy, the garden soon comes to life. Create your own beautiful perennial bed with beloved perennials that never go out of style!
In Mette's gem of a garden, the wild and random Cottage garden expression leads the way in beds and pots. The lush glory is framed by rocks to prevent it from becoming untidy. Join us for a visit to Mette in Stavern.
Freshen up your balcony, outdoor space or garden with hanging flowers in hanging baskets. Summer flowers in hanging baskets offer endless possibilities!
In Sylvia's garden, Norwegian and Japanese garden styles meet in a delightful mix. Contrasts, strict design, straight lines and black wood against grey gravel are the order of the day. Come visit Sylvia at Larkollen.
When the heat finally arrives, beautiful summer flowers abound at Plantasjen. Let them grow and bloom in every corner of the garden and patio, whether it's in sun, shade or partial shade. Here are our best tips!
If you like to cook Italian food, it might be a good idea to have traditional Italian herbs available. Italians like to add flavor to their food and they do that best by using different herbs. Of course, it's easier in Italy, when the climate means that herbs can practically grow right outside, but now you can get traditional, fresh herbs from Italy in our stores.
Tanja's garden is worth eating. Here, almost everything is edible and can be tasted. She is passionate about collaborating with nature, avoiding toxins and loves to cook for her family from everything the wonderful outdoor space has to offer. Join us on a visit to a fun, tasty and unassuming garden in Ekeberg in Oslo.
Plants need good, nutrient-rich soil to grow properly, but used soil in plant boxes and pots doesn't need to be thrown away; it can easily be made good as new. Here are the tips you need to save both time and money.
Growing your own vegetables has become very popular, even in smaller spaces like balconies and terraces. There is a lot to choose from when it comes to vegetables from seeds. More and more varieties are now available as small plants, as well as fully grown plants with fruit already on them.
Whether you have a tiny balcony or a large garden, it's easy to succeed with planting boxes. We show you how to grow your own vegetables, herbs, and berries – simply and low-maintenance.
We need bees and other insects to pollinate plants and crops. Unfortunately, bees have been struggling for a long time, but thankfully, there are things you can do to help them out. Start by planting outdoor flowers that bees love!
Flower meadows are not only beautiful—they're also vital for many pollinators. Unfortunately, nearly all natural meadows have disappeared today, and with them, many plant and insect species. But it's not too late to make a difference. Here's how you can help.
Yes, it's nice to be able to grow your own! Here we present four goodies that you can easily become self-sufficient with – they are easy to grow and yield a large harvest.
We know it's fun to garden, and that home-grown vegetables taste amazing—but when food prices soar, you have yet another great reason to start digging. Here are the vegetables you'll save money by growing yourself.
Tired of mowing the lawn? Go for a vegetable garden instead—it not only provides you with fresh produce but also supports birds, butterflies, and bees.
Grow your own vegetables, herbs, and berries in pallet collars; it's easy and requires minimal work. The pallet collars can be placed in the garden, on the patio, or the balcony.
July, August, and September (JAS) are good months for pruning most bushes and trees in the garden. This is when the plant is in full growth and we can see the plant's shape with its foliage. For the varieties known as 'bleeders', this is the only time of year suitable for pruning.
Are you a beginner when it comes to gardening, or do you suspect you lack a green thumb? A planting box – or pallet collar – is a super simple and fun way to get started. Here are the simple tips that will quickly and easily give you greens on your plate.
Pruning of plants is most often done to create shapes or sizes, or to get larger yields and more flowers. Fruit trees such as apple and pear can be pruned regularly so that they give the best possible yield. Other bushes and trees can be pruned less frequently to rejuvenate and even them out.
Grilling should be both fun and easy. With smart grill accessories and tech gadgets, you can take grilling to new heights.
The delightful early summer is here, the days are getting warmer, and the garden is in full swing. Now, you can sow most vegetables directly in the ground, and as long as the frost nights stay away, plants that have been pre-cultivated indoors can be planted out in the open.
Summer is finally here! Remember to enjoy it while you can, and plant everything you have – because now it's warm in both the soil and the garden.
Lush greenery and late summer warmth! August offers the harvest of apples, vegetables and berries, but it's still not too late to sow something new. How about some fast-growing vegetables?
Sometimes you want to extend the experience of certain flowers. In many cases, the blooming period is quite short, which means you have little time to enjoy the sight of the flowers.