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Plantes d'intérieur à base de plantes

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :364804403914
Dernière mise à jour : mai 07, 2024 08:00:36 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
ISBN
9780760369555
Book Title
Herbal Houseplants : Grow Beautiful Herbs-Indoors! for Flavor, Fragrance, and Fun
Item Length
7.9in
Publisher
Quarto Publishing Group USA
Publication Year
2021
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.8in
Author
Susan Betz
Genre
Gardening
Topic
Herbs, House Plants & Indoor, Container
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
15.7 Oz
Number of Pages
176 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Hey, houseplant lovers! Are you ready to up your growing game? Get ready to branch out and step into the world of growing your own herbs--indoors! Whether your green thumb is weathered and worn or shiny and new, there's no better place to start your herb-growing adventure than with Herbal Houseplant s. Inside the beautifully illustrated pages, author and expert herbalist Susan Betz lets you in on a little secret: Herbs make great houseplants. And, you don't need fancy grow lights, expensive potting soil, or high-end equipment to grow them. All you need is a sunny windowsill and the right plant. Learn which herbs perform best as houseplants, how to care for them , and even how to harvest and use your homegrown herbs for culinary creations, household cleaning products, herbal teas, handmade crafts, and more. In Herbal Houseplants you'll learn: The basics of caring for herbs indoors How to keep indoor herbs productive and pest free Tips for choosing the best herbs for indoor growing Essential advice for watering, fertilizing, and harvesting Dozens of recipes and DIY projects for enjoying your herbal harvest How to grow exotic herbs, like patchouli, tulsi, and Corsican mint From parsley and thyme to sage and lemongrass--and many herbs in between-- tending and enjoying herbal houseplants pays big rewards for little effort.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Quarto Publishing Group USA
ISBN-10
0760369550
ISBN-13
9780760369555
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17050074057

Product Key Features

Book Title
Herbal Houseplants : Grow Beautiful Herbs-Indoors! for Flavor, Fragrance, and Fun
Author
Susan Betz
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Herbs, House Plants & Indoor, Container
Publication Year
2021
Genre
Gardening
Number of Pages
176 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
7.9in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
15.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Sb351.H5b482 2021
Reviews
Most homes have the odd houseplant. Whether a poinsettia at Christmas or as a centrepiece for windowsill or table, houseplants have an enlivening effect on indoor space simply by being alive, natural and beautiful. As a bonus, they improve air quality in our homes. Until recently they might have seemed like part of the furniture but now, with urban living and increasingly busy lives, it is no exaggeration to say that they can be a lifeline. Over the past decade, sales of houseplants have boomed along with increasing concerns for health, both personal and environmental. This trend grew exponentially at the start of the pandemic when so many of us were obliged to stay home, becoming more concerned than ever about our health and longing for fresh air and contact with nature. As if addressing this shift in priorities, Susan Betz's latest book Herbal Houseplants encourages us to take a new look at our indoor spaces and try growing herbs as houseplants. It is topical, practical and very appealing. Instead of a poinsettia, we could buy a strawberry-scented geranium and pomegranates and make a ruby-red sorbet for winter cheer. Or perhaps collect mints or sow a pot of cilantro in the kitchen? Why didn't we think of this before? Alongside the factual information on how and where to grow herbs indoors - "Thymely Tips and Sage Advice" - are enticing quotes that make you want to read on: "let's go to that house, for the linen looks white, and smells of lavender, and I love to lie in a pair of sheets that smell so." (The Compleat Angler, Isaak Walton, 1653). Who could resist? Susan's "up close and personal" style is bound to win friends and influence readers. She writes reassuringly about herbs as "good friends" that you can trust to make life better. Just give them a try and see what works best for you and your space. In addition to simple recipes for tempting things you can eat and drink, there is no end of other ways to use your herbal houseplants, from creating potpourri and herbal parchment paper to topiaries and 'talking bouquets'. Some are easy enough for youngsters. Making a mint bubble bath could bring some light relief from home-schooling. And it might, come to think of it, add one or two useful skills. But growing herbs as houseplants is not all about "how to". All the herbs that Susan suggests are so intensely fragrant and have such interesting textures - silky eucalyptus, spiky rosemary, velvety horehound, - that you will not be able to resist stroking them and breathing deeply. "Gardens do not have to be measured in feet, yards or acres, they can be measured in inches just as successfully" (Kitchen Gardens, Mary Mason Campbell). What better way to relax than with herbs at your fingertips! Deni Bown © 2021 Author Royal Horticultural Society/Herb Society of America Encyclopedia of Herbs Their Uses. Dorling Kindersley 1995, 2001 -- Deni Brown, "If you are an enthusiast of herbs and want to grow them inside your home, "Herbal Houseplants: Grow Beautiful Herbs Indoors!" is a book you really cannot do without.", Author Susan Betz assures us that many herbs do well indoors if they get the right care. No need to be without their aromas, flavours and beauty when we can't be in the garden. The key is knowing what each herb needs and this book is the perfect guide to the light, soil and pruning requirements of dozens of popular culinary and fragrant herbs, including Richters introductions such as Lemon Leaf and African Power Cress. There is a chapter devoted to the art and craft of herbal topiaries, the beautifully sculpted miniature trees created with herbs such as rosemary, myrtle, and santolina. And there is a helpful chapter on using and preserving the clippings from herbal houseplants in the kitchen and for body care, with timely tips, sage advice, and recipes. Conrad Richter/ Richters 2021 Herb & Vegetable Catalog - Conrad Richter, Most homes have the odd houseplant. Whether a poinsettia at Christmas or as a centrepiece for windowsill or table, houseplants have an enlivening effect on indoor space simply by being alive, natural and beautiful. As a bonus, they improve air quality in our homes. Until recently they might have seemed like part of the furniture but now, with urban living and increasingly busy lives, it is no exaggeration to say that they can be a lifeline. Over the past decade, sales of houseplants have boomed along with increasing concerns for health, both personal and environmental. This trend grew exponentially at the start of the pandemic when so many of us were obliged to stay home, becoming more concerned than ever about our health and longing for fresh air and contact with nature. As if addressing this shift in priorities, Susan Betz's latest book Herbal Houseplants encourages us to take a new look at our indoor spaces and try growing herbs as houseplants. It is topical, practical and very appealing. Instead of a poinsettia, we could buy a strawberry-scented geranium and pomegranates and make a ruby-red sorbet for winter cheer. Or perhaps collect mints or sow a pot of cilantro in the kitchen? Why didn't we think of this before? Alongside the factual information on how and where to grow herbs indoors - "Thymely Tips and Sage Advice" - are enticing quotes that make you want to read on: "let's go to that house, for the linen looks white, and smells of lavender, and I love to lie in a pair of sheets that smell so." (The Compleat Angler, Isaak Walton, 1653). Who could resist? Susan's "up close and personal" style is bound to win friends and influence readers. She writes reassuringly about herbs as "good friends" that you can trust to make life better. Just give them a try and see what works best for you and your space. In addition to simple recipes for tempting things you can eat and drink, there is no end of other ways to use your herbal houseplants, from creating potpourri and herbal parchment paper to topiaries and 'talking bouquets'. Some are easy enough for youngsters. Making a mint bubble bath could bring some light relief from home-schooling. And it might, come to think of it, add one or two useful skills. But growing herbs as houseplants is not all about "how to". All the herbs that Susan suggests are so intensely fragrant and have such interesting textures - silky eucalyptus, spiky rosemary, velvety horehound, - that you will not be able to resist stroking them and breathing deeply. "Gardens do not have to be measured in feet, yards or acres, they can be measured in inches just as successfully" (Kitchen Gardens, Mary Mason Campbell). What better way to relax than with herbs at your fingertips! Deni Bown © 2021 Author Royal Horticultural Society/Herb Society of America Encyclopedia of Herbs & Their Uses. Dorling Kindersley 1995, 2001 - Deni Brown, Most homes have the odd houseplant. Whether a poinsettia at Christmas or as a centrepiece for windowsill or table, houseplants have an enlivening effect on indoor space simply by being alive, natural and beautiful. As a bonus, they improve air quality in our homes. Until recently they might have seemed like part of the furniture but now, with urban living and increasingly busy lives, it is no exaggeration to say that they can be a lifeline. Over the past decade, sales of houseplants have boomed along with increasing concerns for health, both personal and environmental. This trend grew exponentially at the start of the pandemic when so many of us were obliged to stay home, becoming more concerned than ever about our health and longing for fresh air and contact with nature. As if addressing this shift in priorities, Susan Betz's latest book Herbal Houseplants encourages us to take a new look at our indoor spaces and try growing herbs as houseplants. It is topical, practical and very appealing. Instead of a poinsettia, we could buy a strawberry-scented geranium and pomegranates and make a ruby-red sorbet for winter cheer. Or perhaps collect mints or sow a pot of cilantro in the kitchen? Why didn't we think of this before? Alongside the factual information on how and where to grow herbs indoors - "Thymely Tips and Sage Advice" - are enticing quotes that make you want to read on: "let's go to that house, for the linen looks white, and smells of lavender, and I love to lie in a pair of sheets that smell so." (The Compleat Angler, Isaak Walton, 1653). Who could resist? Susan's "up close and personal" style is bound to win friends and influence readers. She writes reassuringly about herbs as "good friends" that you can trust to make life better. Just give them a try and see what works best for you and your space. In addition to simple recipes for tempting things you can eat and drink, there is no end of other ways to use your herbal houseplants, from creating potpourri and herbal parchment paper to topiaries and 'talking bouquets'. Some are easy enough for youngsters. Making a mint bubble bath could bring some light relief from home-schooling. And it might, come to think of it, add one or two useful skills. But growing herbs as houseplants is not all about "how to". All the herbs that Susan suggests are so intensely fragrant and have such interesting textures - silky eucalyptus, spiky rosemary, velvety horehound, - that you will not be able to resist stroking them and breathing deeply. "Gardens do not have to be measured in feet, yards or acres, they can be measured in inches just as successfully" (Kitchen Gardens, Mary Mason Campbell). What better way to relax than with herbs at your fingertips! Deni Bown © 2021 Author Royal Horticultural Society/Herb Society of America Encyclopedia of Herbs & Their Uses. Dorling Kindersley 1995, 2001, Besides cultivation information, Herbal Houseplants is filled with Susan's years of experience with herbs. There are many recipes in 'Preserving Your Herbal Harvest', from drying and freezing to butter, syrup, vinegar, and mustard., "Besides cultivation information, Herbal Houseplants is filled with Susan's years of experience with herbs. There are many recipes in 'Preserving Your Herbal Harvest', from drying and freezing to butter, syrup, vinegar, and mustard." - Susan Belsinger, Herbalist and author of Grow Your Own herbs: The 40 best Culinary Varieties For Home Gardens., Author Susan Betz assures us that many herbs do well indoors if they get the right care. No need to be without their aromas, flavours and beauty when we can't be in the garden. The key is knowing what each herb needs and this book is the perfect guide to the light, soil and pruning requirements of dozens of popular culinary and fragrant herbs, including Richters introductions such as Lemon Leaf and African Power Cress. There is a chapter devoted to the art and craft of herbal topiaries, the beautifully sculpted miniature trees created with herbs such as rosemary, myrtle, and santolina. And there is a helpful chapter on using and preserving the clippings from herbal houseplants in the kitchen and for body care, with timely tips, sage advice, and recipes. Conrad Richter/ Richters 2021 Herb & Vegetable Catalog
Table of Content
Introduction 1 An Herbal Primer Part 1: Success with Herbs Indoors Part 2: Caring for Your Herbs Part 3: Keeping Your Herbal Houseplants Healthy 2 Herbs for the Kitchen and Beyond 3 Herbs for Fun and Fragrance 4 Scented-Leaf Geraniums (Pelargonium species) 5 Temporary House Guests and Herbal Topiaries 6 Preserving Your Herbal Harvest Part 1: Guidelines for Harvesting and Preserving Indoor Herbs Part 2: Herb Recipes for Use and Delight Resources and Suppliers Acknowledgments About the Author Index
Lccn
2022-439203
Dewey Decimal
635.9/65
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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