copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
My Lucky Four-leaf Clover Patch - Daves Garden The three-leaf clover is the national symbol of Ireland, where it is called shamrock from the Irish word "seamrog" meaning "little clover" The legend about St Patrick coming to Ireland to spread Christianity and using shamrock as a methaphor for the Christian Trinity, turned clover into a holy plant which can bring luck to everyone who wears it
Why Grow a Clover Lawn? - Daves Garden A quick beginner's guide on growing a clover lawn Includes instructions on how to grow clover and some key pros and cons to consider before planting If this sounds like a dream come true, you should consider growing a clover lawn However, you'll want to understand the basics of the plant before you walk out the door and start buying seeds
Will the Real Shamrock Please Stand Up? - Daves Garden Field Clover might be the shamrock Linnaeus, who was the father of modern botany claimed that the genus, Trifolium was the actual shamrock, specifically Trifolium pratense, shown in the above image This is commonly known as field clover and the blooms are either dark pink or white
Make Herbal Teas from Common Plants - Daves Garden Clover is a common plant that makes uncommon tea One of the most common plants in lawns and fields anywhere is clover Many homeowners hate the cheerful white flowers that pop up seemingly overnight However, clover is an important plant for out fragile pollinators and is also makes a healthy tea
Cover Crops and Green Manures: Key Elements to Healthy Soil Cover crops are grasses, legumes or small grains grown between regular crop production for the purpose of protecting and improving the soil Green manures are plants that are sown specifically to i
Shamrocks - Not Just for St. Patricks Day! A shamrock is, of course, a type of clover (variously referring to white clover, Trifolium repens, or lesser clover, Trifolium dubium) The Irish word for ‘little clover' is seamarog, which in common usage has evolved into shamrock According to history, the plant was used by St Patrick to illustrate his teachings about the trinity