Today was a great day! Jump on the bandwagon and enjoy the adventure Jonah and I got to enjoy today.
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Along the way you’ll glean some tips and tricks…especially for installing flagstone into a front-yard landscape where mulch has already softened the soil.

23 Comments

  1. Keep sowing and keep growing is as a good a philosophy of life as any. It's also good for your business. Harvest is not far off and we will be held accountable for our stewardship. Blessings from New Orleans. PS maybe you can share some of book titles you prefer on gardening and landscaping.😁

  2. Great job looking fab 🙌 But if you cut a worm in half it will not become two. The part with the head might heal and be able to poop but the tail end will not grow another head 🤣🙈

  3. Really nice and slow going pace so we could see exactly how it's done! You two did an awesome job, looks phenomenal and natural. Love the good vibes and your dogs are so lovely! Love that your making dirt! Lol See you next time!

  4. As a gardener I am cringing at the wide gaps of soil between the rocks. What a weed problem that will be for the homeowner. Or do you have a plan for that? I have been making stone paths in my gardens for a decade plus and I put the rock on a deep bed of tamped gravel topped with a thick layer of sand, tamp it all down again, lay the rock very tightly and plant creeping thyme in the gaps. This is in zone 4. So the lack of water because of the deep gravel and sand keeps the thyme from growing it's usual large mat and instead follows the cracks only. I only had to weed once a year. In my newest garden which is far larger and I am mid 60's and slowing down I am using pea gravel between the rocks and not trying to plant anything. Easier to weed, I think, because I do not have to differentiate between a wanted plant and a weed. Hope that works for me, cuz I am getting tired these days.

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