Botanical art is uniquely beautiful, especially when you create it from the flowers grown in your own garden. Create a charming framed piece for your home or as a special gift.
Redbud jelly is is a great way to enjoy and celebrate our native flowering plants, folks! It's one of the easiest jellies to make and has a light, spring flavor that’s difficult to describe. If you’ve never done any canning, this recipe makes a great first experience.
Skip the commercial Easter egg dye and head to the fridge or the garden for natural and beautiful color! Edible natural dye plants like onion skins, berries, turmeric, beets, red cabbage, blueberries, red cabbage, turmeric, marigolds, coffee, and calendula produce gorgeous Easter egg dyes.
Edible Garden Flowers for the Kitchen
Some flowers are just begging to be brought into the kitchen and served up with your favorite culinary dishes. It's garden creativity at its most delicious!
DIY Dried Flower Decorated Pumpkins
Pumpkins and dried flowers (plus other botanicals) pair perfectly together! With just a touch of floral finesse, these little guys become elegant, enchanting decorations from late summer all the way through winter. The best part? It's not about skill or talent, just a keen eye for natural beauty. Get ready to fall in love with these adorable creations.
Use Botanical Dyes in Homemade Playdough
This playdough recipe is hands-down my favorite and I have been using it for a loooong time (we have four kids and six Sugar Babies). What makes this basic playdough special is that the colors are derived from botanicals that
you make into a safe, natural dye!
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