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Fruits and berries that are packed with healthy vitamins can be grown at home. Here are six beautiful vitamin bombs for your garden.
Carrots are a root vegetable that we are very familiar with here in Norway. Not only do we use them for our own cooking, but they are also popular with both rodents and horses, and are often used as a treat or reward.
In Italy, growing and cooking go hand in hand. Vegetables bathed in the sun make the food something very special – many Italian vegetables can also be grown in Norway. Here are tips for a more Mediterranean-inspired vegetable growing.
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.
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.
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.
Rain, slush, or beautiful powder snow? March weather often swings wildly. Luckily, it's still possible to get a head start on spring, because when the light returns, it's time to start putting seeds in the soil.
Are your indoor plants looking a bit droopy during the winter months? This is usually because the natural sunlight from the sun is too weak. With the help of plant lighting, you give both plants grown from seeds and potted plants the extra boost they need to thrive at home year-round.
When the garden is blanketed in snow, it’s easy to think that growing has to wait — but luckily, there’s plenty you can do already if your green fingers are itching.
Winter is in full swing. For those of us who garden, this is a quieter time, but for those who want to, there’s always something to do.
Spring is on its way, and the light is growing stronger by the day. Now is truly the time to start pre-cultivating both vegetables and flowers. Out in the garden, you can also get started with the hardiest plants.
Gray or snowy? November can bring different weather, from place to place and year to year. Regardless, there is a lot that can be done in the garden. How about preparing for spring grafting of apple and pear trees, or taking winter cuttings? In addition, in some places you can still harvest seeds, divide perennials, plant new ones, autumn sow or prepare for winter sowing.
Sow your seeds indoors and turn your windowsill into a nursery for spring and summer plants. Most vegetables and flowers can be sown in March and April, but there are also varieties you can sow both earlier and later.
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 prolong the experience of certain flowers. In many cases, the blooming period is quite short, which means you have a short time to enjoy the sight of the flowers.
Finally! Sun, warmth, and budding sprouts. Now spring is truly here, and you can sow plenty of greens directly into pots and beds. If you want to harvest a lot this summer, you should get as much as possible in the ground now.
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.
Beautiful red foliage and the last traces of summer. Now is the time to harvest the final vegetables and fruits from the garden. At the same time, it’s a great opportunity to plant something new—and, most importantly, to plant flower bulbs in the ground for a wonderful, blooming spring.
The days are getting shorter, and the cold is creeping in – but it is still possible to grow! October is a fantastic time for those who want to sow for the fall, plant flower bulbs, divide and plant perennials, roses and, not least, new trees.
Christmas is approaching, and gardening may seem far away. But for those who yearn, there is always something to sow and plant. Summarize this year's efforts in the garden and plan for the coming season.
Are you tired of the winter and want to get an early start on your spring planting? Build a hotbed - a fantastic solution that not only saves space, but also makes the plants compact and durable.
How do you avoid pre-cultivated seedlings being caught off guard by cold, weather, and wind? And when should you actually move the plants out? Here we delve deeper into the topic of hardening off and transplanting.
Organic tomatoes, large Jerusalem artichokes, or maybe crispy lettuce leaves? Many dream of going out into the garden and picking their own vegetables for dinner. But how do you actually build a kitchen garden? We give you the tips!
Direct sowing means skipping the step of starting seeds indoors and sowing directly in the outdoor bed. You get a beautiful bed faster, save indoor growing space, and avoid some of the transplanting and acclimatization of young plants in the spring. You can also sow in the fall for an earlier bloom in the spring. The seeds remain dormant, waiting for the right temperature to begin growing.
What are the benefits of growing in a pallet collar greenhouses? Among other things, you extend the growing season—and protect your plants from deer and birds. It's both nice and easy to arrange yourself.
Did you forget to sow chili in January, won't your cabbage plants grow this year or do you just not have room for a lot of pots inside? Who says you have to do everything yourself? Buy ready-made vegetable plants, and harvest from your own patio without stress. Here you get gardener Malou Augustin's best tips.
Planting vegetables and herbs in the winter in transparent plastic boxes that can be placed outdoors during the coldest season of the year is not only space-saving - it also produces stronger plants that can withstand a frosty night or two. Join the trend and start planting already this winter.
There are many edible treats you can sow yourself. Or perhaps you'd like to cultivate beautiful flowers to make bouquets with? Learn more about how to successfully sow seeds and how to take good care of your plants.
Drought, heavy rain, threatened insects, and soil depletion. Climate change affects our cultivation in many ways, including the one that takes place in our own gardens. But what can we do? Here we take a closer look at how we, to some extent, can mitigate the effects on a small scale.
Let your inner gardener flourish, and extend the season with a practical greenhouse. Grow your own Norwegian vegetables, exotic plants, or protect your favorite plants from pests. With a greenhouse, there's a greater chance your plants will thrive and do well all year round.
With some planning and calculation, you can save both time and money by growing your own. But how much can actually grow in one plant box?
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