My history of jumping in and starting on ideas rather than thinking them through is legion. I suppose I just plain fear ideas falling through the cracks far more than I fear the consequences of them being bad. Or poorly executed. Or really, really bad.
Without a doubt, this is a blueprint for an extremely efficient mistake-making assembly line, and I've made a warehouse of them. Especially in my garden, which is where the greater part of my creative energy goes. It is where most of my thoughts and dreams manifest themselves in the form of plants and birds and rocks and things, which are all scattered around out there in the weather for everyone to see.
Esta historia es de la edición May - June 2024 de Horticulture.
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Esta historia es de la edición May - June 2024 de Horticulture.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
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Pot It Up
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THE GARDEN PATH TO PERDITION
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A Productive PATIO
Tiny fruit, vegetable and herb plants help gardeners maximize any sort of growing space
TROPICAL FUSION
A FUSS-FREE APPROACH TO USING BOLD TROPICAL PLANTS IN ANY TEMPERATE GARDEN
WINTER READING
Pass the time with any of these inspiring books
SENSING A PATTERN
Greg Coppa reflects on an odd weather year and what continued warming may mean for his Rhode Island garden
TOP-PRIZE PERENNIALS
A foliage masterpiece for shade and a late bloomer for sun
MARK WESSEL
What's new for fruit and vegetable gardeners?
KINGS OF THE NORTHERN FORESTS
A look at the trees, shrubs and perennial plants that bolster life in Ecoregion 5
PROJECT FEEDERWATCH
Gardeners can help scientists know just where the birds are in winter