You don't need to live near a lake or a pond to cultivate your own bog garden. In fact, it's pretty easy to make one right at home.

Consider fertilizing annually with granular Aquascape Once-A-Year Pond Plant Fertilizer to give your plants a boost. ... Tip-toeing around the edges of the water are the zone 1 bog plants. (Note: ...

IN TONIGHT’S episode of Spring Gardening with Carol Klein – she reveals how to make the most of your bog garden. If you don’t have one – don’t worry, the gardening exp… ...

Pump up your pond and bog plant design with Steve Kainer from Hill Country Water Gardens & Nursery. From intricate spillers (including mint) in bog containers to dramatic flair, Steve layers style ...

Around the pond edge we created lots of places for frogs to hide using leaf mulch, groundcovers like native violets (Viola hederacea), strappy plants like Mat Rush (Lomandra longifolia) and ...

You could call this the “spiny, green, ping-pong ball plant” if you wanted, and why not? It is actually (although absent in southern Florida), often forming stands along pond and stream edges ...

Bog plants and bird feeder begin to bustle. Right now, it’s busy outside. By Mary F. Willson For the Juneau Empire; Tuesday, May 26, 2020 11:15am ...

Spring Pond Pod Bog Preserve: Email the Nature Conservancy at [email protected] or call ... In addition to the sphagnum and bog plants there are scattered small black spruce and tamarack trees.

She revealed that a bog garden is a part of the garden which has no running water or pond, yet the soil is still exceptionally moist. Carol revealed how to make the most of this part of your garden.