Garden landscaping ideas: 20 Reasons to choose Tangerine or Chinese orange trees for your garden, estate, farm, rooftop or balcony garden
A Chinese orange or Naarangi tree is one of my first loves in the world of gardening:)
A Chinese orange or Naarangi tree is one of my first loves in the world of gardening:)
Mint is a great help in the Indian kitchen for calming the mind and soothing the digestive system.
Chinese orange trees are the jewel of my garden. They give shade, rest, smiles, compost, keep mosquitoes away, attract sunbirds to nest, the citrus scented flowers save money on room freshners in the verandah and bring in bees, butterflies and
Poinsettias in red and white set the tone for Christmas and stay in bloom till the Easter lilies join in bloom. These lovely shrubs grow very well in pots.
If you are lucky to find these trees already growing in your city, it is a great opportunity to ask the owner to let you take their saplings from under the trees in the rainy season. Nurture in partial shade, rich soil and keep moist in pots.
This Badhal tree inside La Martiniere Girls’ College, Lucknow, stands quietly except in late summer when birds make merry on its bright yellow, sweet fruit.
Brahmi is very easy to grow at home in India. The Brahmi stem strikes roots if it finds congenial growing conditions, that is, lots of water and a little shade.