Black Girl Chef's Whites

Recipes for the Real World

  • Home
  • Work with Me
  • Contact
  • In the Media
  • Who Is The Black Girl?
  • Legalese
  • Recipe Index
    • Baked
    • Hooves
    • Veggies
    • Fins
    • Feathers
    • Sugar
    • Liquids
    • Pasta and Grains
    • Photography
    • News ‘n’ Stuff
    • General Information
    • Everything Else
    • Casino Non Aams 2025
    • Migliori Bonus Casino
    • Casino Not On Gamstop
    • Casino Not On Gamstop
    • Non Gamstop Casino
    • Online Casinos UK
You are here: Home / Everything Else / Seedles in the Little Organic Garden

Seedles in the Little Organic Garden

August 26, 2015 CherylDLee

Thyme Bombs! Get it? T-I-M-E bombs?

Alright, I may be the only one who enjoys a good pun. Me and the people who make Seedles, a really cool and easy way to garden. Seedles are composed of little colorful balls of compost, seeds and clay. You just throw them down, water them and let nature do its thing. Actually, you can just throw them and grow them, as nature will provide the water when it rains. (unless, like me you live in California, where we are experiencing a record drought) The wildflower seeds are all native, non-GMO certified seeds.

But even more important, the mission of Seedles is as follows:

 

We aim to inspire kids to grow one billion wildflowers to bring back the bees and ensure a sustainable food system for their future.

 

Although I am writing about the Thyme Bombs, Seedles also sell Wildflower Seedles and California Poppy Seedles.

Occasionally I post about my little organic garden, usually through photographs. The picture above shows my garden today, and is a combination of a summer garden and winter garden. We’ll call it a transitional garden. There are collard greens, Tuscan kale, boysenberries, lemongrass, kabocha squash, arugula, cucumbers, tarragon, shishito peppers, habanero peppers, jalapeno peppers, sorrel, garlic chives and rosemary. Some plants grow really well. Some plants I kill.

I learn as I go. . . or grow, should I say.

In another planting bed where I grow a few herbs I have a large bare spot of dirt. At one time there were a couple of kinds of basil there, but I killed it. What better place for me to spread the Thyme Bombs?

I placed those little colorful balls on the dirt, amongst a bunch of oak leaves from my tree. I watered the area, and will wait and see what happens.

Within moments the Seedles had a new fan in the garden. And the roly poly liked them too.

 

 

I may receive compensation in either monetary or product form for my work. I take pride in working with products that fit my brand and will be beneficial to my readers. All opinions are my own.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • More
  • Email

Related

Everything Else, General Information, Sponsored basil, chives, dill, garden, gardening, Grow the Rainbow, Herb, mint, oregano, organic, parsley, Seedles, thyme

Looking for Something?

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Recent Posts

  • Peach Glazed Ham
  • Hello? Anybody out there?
  • Kale or Swiss Chard Fries
  • Kale and Bacon Baked Risotto
  • Fall Persimmon Recipes
  • Butter & Scotch Hot Toddy Caramel Corn
  • Monster Bites
  • Spiced Chestnut Soup
  • Hatch Chile Meatball Soup
  • Hatch Chile Chicken Stock
  • The 24-Hour Wine Expert
  • Vegan 3 Ingredient No Churn Coconut Milk Ice Cream
  • Summer Heirloom Tomato and Cucumber Salad with Tangerine Hatch Chile Vinaigrette
  • Birthday Feasting
  • Brown Sugar-Vanilla Frozen Yogurt
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Black Girl Chef’s Whites

Black Girl Chef’s Whites
Certified Yummly Recipes on Yummly.com
See my photos on Fridgg.com!
Featured Author
Featured Author
view my recipes
Featured Author

Copyright © 2024 · Daily Dish Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

All Original Content Copyright Black Girl Chef’s Whites 2009 - 2020. All Rights Reserved.