Garden Markers Make Your Indoor Plants and Veggies as Special as Your Outdoor Plantings

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Have Fun Growing All Winter and Label Your Efforts With Quality Garden Markers

garden markersDespite the fact that in some areas they are calling for a warmer than usual winter, you’ll still have to move things indoors if you want to continue gardening in most parts of the country. If you live in the south or the west, you may not see hard frosts and icy winds, but the bulk of the nation knows these things only too well. Thankfully, there’s plenty of green thumb fun to be had indoors when the weather outside is frightful. So, choose some attractive pots, grab some rich potting soil and order your garden markers because now is a great time to keep your skills sharp inside.

Indoor Vegetables

No matter how red the tomatoes look in the store, you know that when you get winter tomatoes home, they just don’t taste the same as home grown tomatoes. Why not make some room for a few large pots and try growing tomatoes indoors? Varieties such as Toy Boy, Pixie, Tiny Tim and Small Fry are easy to start from seeds and are ideal for indoor growing.

Delicious Herbs

Growing herbs will let you keep the flavor coming! Herbs can be successfully grown in small pots without a lot of work. Find space near a sunny window free from cold drafts and enjoy rosemary, sage, bay leaf, parsley, basil and chives. You’ll be snipping pungent leaves all winter and feeding your gardening fix all at the same time. Use garden markers to identify your herbs so your helpers in the kitchen can have fun gathering the savories for winter meals too.

Holiday Plants

Holiday plants can be enjoyed all year. For example, Christmas cacti make great holiday gifts, but they are also year-round fun to grow. These plants enjoy bright, indirect light and a spot not too close to hot or cold drafts. They are a tropical cactus so keep the air a bit humid. Place a container of water nearby, or set them atop a tray of water strewn with tiny pebbles so the pot doesn’t sit immersed in water. If the lovely-colored flower buds do happen to fall before blooming simply increase the fertilizer and decrease the water. Next Christmas will be a bonanza of pretty blossoms.

Everyday Plants

If you’re not up for the year-long wait for a holiday bloom, why not just choose to add some more everyday houseplants. Plants add color to a room and having something living and growing nearby makes a room feel cozier. Pothos is a pretty houseplant with attractive variegated leaves. It can be grown in a pot or from a hanging container. Spider plants, jade plants and small containers of English ivy are all simple to grow. They don’t demand much in terms of light or temperature and are typically very forgiving when it comes to watering.

The hard decision is what to grow, not whether to grow, this winter. So make it fun by hunting down just the right containers and creating just the right indoor space. When it’s time to buy garden markers, we hope you’ll choose Kincaid Plant Markers. At Kincaid we only make premier quality products to label your plants, because your labor of love deserves a labor of love on our end – and that is precisely what you’ll get. So keep your thumb green and have fun growing this winter.

Is Planting a Garden or Identifying New Flowers For Your Landscape On Your List of 2016 Goals?

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Make Identifying Flowers a Snap With Easy-to-Read Plant Markers

identifying flowersWhat changes are you hoping to make in this New Year? Maybe 2016 is the year you want to start a garden or add to your landscaping. Gardening is a low-cost goal with many benefits and identifying flowers that you can add to your current landscape design may be a great way to change things up in the New Year.

Why add gardening to your 2016 goals?

1. Gardening can help you slow down. If you’re like many Americans, your life is fast-paced and you may not spend much time at home. You work hard to pay for a home (or condo or apartment) that you rarely take the time to enjoy. Making the decision to garden will help you to relax and smell the roses (or chives or whatever you happen to plant). Getting outside to dig in the soil and watch things grow has been shown to lower stress, improve depression and even reduce pain.

2. Take it up a notch. Gardening is also a good way to get more exercise – something that usually winds up somewhere on many New Year’s lists. Just moving around in your garden patch can burn 300-400 calories/hour – about as much as a brisk walk. If you need to get off the couch more, gardening is a great way to improve your mood and your waist size.

3. Take the long view. Learning new skills and engaging in new activities is good for your brain and helps you age more happily and healthfully. Several studies by behavioral and social scientists have revealed the long-term benefits of becoming a lifelong learner. So whether you decide to grow vegetables or work on identifying new flowers and learning about their growing conditions, both hold long-range benefits for you.

4. Take the chance to do something good. Gardening is one way that you can do something good for yourself, your family and the environment. Fresh, homegrown vegetables offer tremendous nutritional value. Your tomatoes, peppers or cucumbers will provide as much as 50 percent more nutrition compared to veggies trucked in from another part of the country. Flowers add beauty, fragrance and help to pollinators like bees and butterflies.

5. Take one step at a time. You don’t have to begin with a huge undertaking. In fact, it’s may be better if you start small. Grow an herb garden in pots on your deck or patio. Pick just one spot in your yard (along the fence, edging the front walkway, under the mailbox) and start with that. If you are too zealous right out of the gate the demands could discourage you.

At Kincaid Plant Markers, we provide supplies to professional gardeners, but we get excited every time someone decides to try their hand at gardening personally too. However large or small your garden next year be sure to make it the best it can be by using our quality plant markers. Identifying flowers, herbs and even rows of vegetables will be just one more reason on a list of reasons to put gardening on your New Year to –do- list.

New Plant Markers for a New Year of Gardening

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Set Some Goals and Use Plant Markers to Add New Organization to Your 2016 Garden

plant markersThe year 2015 may have gone by so fast that you haven’t had time yet to contemplate personal goals you might like to set for 2016. The same could be said for gardening season. It will be here sooner than you expect. This year, why not combine the two? You could try making gardening goals part of your New Year’s goals. Something as small as adding new plant markers to the yard counts as a 2016 resolution.

Perhaps the most common New Year goals revolve around weight loss. Some of the same principles required to make successful weight loss resolutions count in the garden too. Here are a few:

1. Start Small
If you’ve ever tried reaching a weight loss goal you may have found that it’s best to make just one or two small changes at a time. You are more apt to make and keep minor adjustments. Overzealous goals can be hard to maintain. In gardening terms, this means start small. Just because your whole yard could use a makeover doesn’t mean you have to do it all in one year. Instead of re-planting a full front or back landscape, focus on re-working a single planter box or one section of the yard. Do this one area right and add plant markers to celebrate your achievement.

2. Shake Things up
When you hit a weight loss plateau, experts suggest trying something new. Change the workout routine or make a shift in the diet plan. Your gardening goals sometimes need a little re-invigorating as well. This year, why not buy a cool new gardening gadget? Or take a bonsai class? Learn about composting or just try new annuals in the area where you’ve always planted the same old thing. Success sometimes means being willing to shake things up a bit.

3. Show up Faithfully
The biggest reason why people don’t meet weight loss goals is that they aren’t faithful to their plan. Your garden needs you to show up faithfully. Whether you’re growing nutritious vegetables, fabulous blooms or an attractive yard, find a time when you can be faithful to weed, turn the soil or mulch and do a bit of fertilizing and pruning. If this is pleasurable, you’ll be far more likely to be regular. So, is an early morning garden routine good for you? Or are you better later in the day, after work as a way to unwind? Build this time into your weekly schedule and reap the benefits personally and in a fantastic growing season.

At Kincaid Plant Markers we provide plant markers in a variety of price points to match the seriousness of the gardener. Although not everyone needs our top-of-the-line markers used by professional gardeners, even our modest plant markers are head and shoulders above the rest in term of quality and durability. This year, why not try adding some of our attractive markers to your plantings? It’s a 2016 commitment that’s easy to keep.

Identifying Flowers That Will Give You Lush Indoor Blooms This Winter

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Caring for and Identifying Flowers Indoors

identifying flowersThe grey of barren trees and the brown of a winter landscape can be bleak during the cold months this season. But just because it’s colorless outside doesn’t mean your winter has to fade to grey too. There are plenty of flowering indoor plants that can make dreary winter brighter. Here’s to identifying flowers that you can enjoy from November to March right inside your own home. These are a few of our favorite recommendations.

Cyclamen
The Cyclamen is a flowering houseplant that is low maintenance. The flowers are vivid and the plant’s main requirement is just a bit of humidity. To provide that humidity, set the plant’s container on a saucer containing small stones and water. The stones keep roots from becoming drenched yet allow the water to moisten the soil continually.

Apart from humidity, it helps to know that cyclamen doesn’t like direct sunshine – so a spot that receives indirect sun is ideal. Feed your plant two times per month and that is it. Simply enjoy the lush foliage and vibrant blooms.

African Violet
When it comes to identifying flowers, just about everyone recognizes the furry leaves and velvety blooms of an African violet. This indoor plant likes steady conditions and medium light. The real trick with these plants is in the watering. African violets want a constant moisture level but you should only water them when the uppermost two inches of soil becomes dry. When you do water, it’s important that you avoid dripping on the leaves. They require a bit more attention, but the fabulous flower clusters are beautiful.

Kalanchoe
This flowering succulent offers groups of tiny blooms in reds, yellows or hues of orange. Originally hailing from the island nation of Madagascar, the plant prefers sunny spots and daytime temperatures around 70 degrees. They also like deep, dark, cool nights. These black nights are needed in order to trigger winter blooming. The other trick to caring for Kalanchoe is to let the soil stay a bit drier once the blossoms do appear. As long as they are producing blooms, be sure to give these plants a steady regimen of fertilizer.

Chinese Jasmine
If identifying flowers for indoor enjoyment isn’t just about color, but perfume as well – you can’t beat jasmine. The vine-like plant does produce pinkish, star-shaped flowers but their true charm is their redolent fragrance. The plant is not hard to grow and grows fairly quickly. It enjoys full-to-partial sunlight and well-drained soil. In fact, a mature jasmine is drought-resistant and needs little beyond regular misting.

At Kincaid Plant Markers we celebrate spring gardeners, summer gardeners, fall gardeners and the hardy indoor winter gardener. Once you’ve identified the flowering houseplants suitable for cheering up winter, be sure to use our markers to identify them by name. We make quality plant identifying products that can stand up to all kinds of weather, season after season. Don’t just endure this winter. Spend it enjoying lush indoor blooms labeled with Kincaid plant markers.

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What You Need for an Indoor Herb Garden: Plants, Pots and Personalized Labels

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Personalized Labels Autograph Your Herb Garden as Your Own Winter Project

personalized labelsFreezing temperatures, dark days and stone-hard ground doesn’t mean that you can’t get your hands in the dirt for the next several months. An indoor herb garden can feed your gardening habit regardless of how cold it gets outside. Your winter herb garden will allow you to continue enjoying some garden freshness even while your outdoor garden lies blanketed deep beneath a comforter of downy snow. Just grab some plants, pots and personalized labels and you’ll be ready to begin.

Plants

If this is your first attempt at an inside herb garden there are some good beginner plant choices: Rosemary, Parsley, Mint, Basil, Cilantro, Sage and Thyme all grow well in indoor pots. Since they are commonly called-for kitchen herbs you use each day, they are a great place to start.

Pots

It’s important that the pots you choose offer good drainage. Waterlogged soil can cause potted herbs to die. To ensure good drainage, place a few pebbles in the very bottom of your pots. Top those pebbles with quality potting soil that won’t clump and drown your plants.

Place your pots where they can get the greatest amount of sunlight. Like outdoor garden plants, your herbs will crave six hours of sunshine. Since winter doesn’t always cooperate, you can supplement with a fluorescent lamp set nearby. Rotate your herb pots so that everyone gets the benefit of proximity to the light.

Position

You want to place pots near the best light source, but you do need to be careful about placing them too near a window where drafts could do them harm. Your herbs enjoy rooms set to a comfortable 65-75 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, be sure to mist them regularly since your home heating can make the house a dry environment. Herbs prefer a humid environment.

Personalized Labels

Your household herb garden is your own project this winter. You choose the plants, the pots and the place they live. Adding personalized labels to each pot is like your personal autograph on your work of art. If you like, you can transfer plants and labels to your outdoor garden once spring finally arrives.

You buy quality plants, quality pots and potting soil, so shouldn’t you also buy quality plant labels? At Kincaid Plant Markers we make only top quality labels and we offer them in an array of price points. So whether you are an expert gardener or just a beginner, we have the personalized labels that best suit your needs. Check us out and get ready to enjoy fresh herbs all winter long.

Pen, Paper and Garden Stakes Are All You Need to Plan Next Year’s Garden

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Try New Plants and Identify Them With Quality Garden Stakes

garden stakesWinter means plenty of time for snuggling under a cozy blanket with a mug of hot cocoa to plan new things to try in your next year’s garden. Imagine the new colors and textures you want to introduce – maybe a showy Peony or some vivid Gerbera Daisies. Or perhaps you’ve been thinking of creating a butterfly sanctuary or adding a shade tree. Now’s the time to gather paper, pen and some garden stakes and get busy dreaming of what your ground-scape can become.

While you’re enjoying visions of spring Tulips, summer Roses and autumn Mums don’t forget to include some plants that will brighten and enhance the view in winter too. Winter garden beauty is all about color, texture and shape. Your winter scene can be interesting and beautiful in its own way if you plan well. Here are a few easy ways to transform your winter garden from dreary to dreamy.

Color

The verdant leaves of Holly bushes will look simply terrific against the backdrop of winter grey (or white!). Always use garden stakes to label your plants so that you remember what you have planted and can give those plants the right care. Other berry-producing bushes will not only bring some color but will also attract lots of winter bird visitors. Bird watching in winter is a pleasure unto itself.

Texture

You can add interest and texture to your winter landscape with ornamental grasses. These tall grasses will provide a lovely swooshing sound whenever the breeze blows through and they, too, will attract birds who enjoy the seeds grasses offer. The bark on trees and the skeleton of bare shrubs matter on a bare winter canvas, so consider these attributes when choosing plants.

Shape

Ornamental trees such as the Japanese Maple and Dogwood lose their leaves and produce no berries but they do look absolutely gorgeous robed in a beautiful blanket of snow. Weeping Cherries and Bradford Pears also maintain their charm even when bare or glistening in ice.

Flowers

Flowers are not totally absent in winter. Forced blooms of Paperwhites and Amaryllis can be enjoyed indoors in winter but you can enjoy blooms outside even when the ground is frozen if you plant Helleborus, also known as Lenten Rose. Helleborus comes in several colors and varieties so talk with your garden provider when choosing them for your garden. Pick out several and then use garden stakes to clearly identify them.

At Kincaid Plant Markers we make the very best garden stakes to serve the needs of seasonal or year-round gardeners. We offer multiple price points depending upon each gardener’s needs. This winter is a fine time to begin dreaming about the changes you plan to make next spring, but go ahead and order your garden stakes so you’ll be set to go. Hopefully, next winter you’ll be enjoying a whole new view out your window!

Tools for the Beginning Gardener Include Plant Stakes to Identify Your Flowers

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Choosing Affordable, Quality Plant Stakes is One of the First Tasks to Get Your Garden Started

plant stakesThere are many reasons to decide to become a home gardener. Maybe you just want to get outdoors more. Perhaps you have an empty space in your life that needs filling with a worthwhile activity. Or, it could be that your yard looks drab and you want to spend some time improving your landscape. Whatever has motivated you to venture into the world of home gardening – WELCOME. If you’ve been considering growing things at home, you’ve probably been scoping out what sort of plants and flowers you enjoy. There are a few steps to take in preparing your new garden, including choosing the right plant stakes to help you identify the plants you have planted.

It isn’t hard to launch into a gardening hobby. Gardening is definitely a learn-as-you-go project. You will find this out once you really start getting your gardening gloves dirty. For now, it can seem a little daunting for the beginner. Here are the few things you really need to get rolling:

Tools

Buying the tools you need for gardening can actually be half the fun when you’re starting out. Aim for supplies that are reasonably priced to begin with but are of a good quality. Once you start working with the tools and find out what features and styles matter most to you, then you’ll know where to invest more dollars. Kincaid Plant Markers offers quality mid-range plant stakes ideal for beginning gardeners on a budget.

Soil

With tools in hand, you’ll be ready to start preparing your planting bed. The first order of business is to create soil that will hold moisture without becoming gunky or clay-like. Whether your current dirt is overly wet or a bit too dry – the way to make it just right is by working in some rich compost material. Turn this into your soil bed until the whole area looks like crumbled chocolate cupcakes. Your plants will love this.

Sun

Look at your planting bed(s). Does it all receive full sun? Are there areas of partial shade? What you plant should be determined by the amount of sun your garden receives. If your patch (or parts of it) gets less than six hours of strong sunshine, then opt for shade or partly shade-loving plants. Your job becomes infinitely easier by matching plants to their sun requirements.

Flowers

It’s may be best to start with annuals while you are still learning. Annuals are available in abundance and come with clear instructions regarding the amount of sun, water and space required. This first year, focus on learning what you enjoy, what grows well for you and what looks good together. Identifying flowers and shrubs with plant stakes makes it easy for you to build on what you glean from this year’s experience when you get ready to plan the following year’s garden.

At Kincaid Plant Markers we love plants and the people who cultivate them. Even though we supply plant stakes to professional gardeners with high profile garden beds, we get excited every time someone new decides to try their hand at gardening. That’s why we’ve created a new Garden Marker Series specifically for beginning gardeners on a budget. Our Garden Marker Series is still durable and reliable but priced just right for the beginner. Check them out and enjoy the fabulous world of growing.

Use Personalized Labels to Make a Tranquil Garden Even More Beautiful

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Personalized Labels in the Garden Reflect the Designer’s Brush

personalized labelsVisit an art gallery and it’s easy to see that there are a wide variety of paintings. Some paintings are intended to arrest and grab your attention. Others are meant to accurately depict events. Still, others seem created for the mere pleasure that comes through viewing. In the same way, your garden or landscape is a canvas upon which you can paint and create a specific response. If you’d like to create a soft and peaceful aura, then there are a few design elements you will want to include. Think of tucking personalized labels underneath your plantings as a sort of artist’s signature.

It’s All About the Base (Lines)

The difference between many movements in the art world has to do with brush strokes. Are they long or short? Hard or soft? Literal or suggestive? For you, the lines are equally important. Lazy, curving lines are visually relaxing. They put people at ease even while they create a sense of energy for the garden landscape. By contrast, hard straight lines and squared off garden spaces come off as regimented. Even if you can’t completely redesign your landscape contours, if you can add in some gently swerving edges you’ll add interest and peace to the hardscape.

One More Time

Another trick to creating a more tranquil landscape is the repeated use of a specific design element. Maybe you lay a walking path that repeats the stone or color of your patio. Using the same shrub or plant along the line of sight draws the eye into the landscape (and down a path or around a corner). Repetition reflects order and continuity and the mind finds this quite restful. If you use different varieties of the same plant be sure to place personalized labels beside each variety for clarification.

Somewhere Over the Rainbow

Nature’s rainbow can give you a clue when it comes to choosing colors for the landscape. Let the rainbow be your palette guide. On the one hand, it is restful to see gardens full of variations of a single hue. Shades of green make a soothing presentation, for instance. But with some forethought you can get the same easy feeling from a vista that incorporates multiple colors. The trick is to stay within a certain spectrum of the rainbow (or color wheel). Use plants exclusively from a specific color range (blues, indigos and violets or red, orange and yellows). The colors which are neighbors in the rainbow will make for a gentle ambience when grouped together or in succession. If you add colors from other sections of the rainbow spectrum it can be visually jarring.

Choose Personalized Labels From Kincaid

By placing personalized labels for all of your plants below your garden shrubbery you will make the garden more interesting and give visitors a reason to slow down, stop and enjoy the picture you have created. Like an artist, you will have painstakingly crafted a space meant to encourage peace and reflection. So sign your artistry with plant labels from Kincaid Plant Markers – makers of the very best personalized garden markers.

Preparing for Next Spring’s Garden: Create Nameplates for Plants

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Create Nameplates for Plants Using Garden Series Plant Markers

create nameplates for plantsIf you have squirrels living in your neighborhood, you’ll notice that the population is very busy this time of year. They are scurrying up and down trees carrying nuts in their mouths and burying them in favored hiding places all around. They instinctively know that industriousness this fall will pay off once winter arrives. In a similar way, spring and summer gardeners can put in a little effort now and reap the benefits next year. This fall you can prepare your soil, plan your garden and create nameplates for plants to get ready for next spring.

Putting in the Groundwork

As you look ahead to a new garden in the coming year, look for someplace where the ground is level and where plants will receive six or more hours of full-on sunshine. Sunlight is fuel for growing so pick a spot where there’s plenty of it.

Next, mark off the area with stakes and string. You could also do this directly on the ground with a flexible hose or rope. The idea is to clearly define the edges of your plot.

Believe it or not, now is actually a good time to shovel up the sod and weeds. Next year when the earth is warming, you’ll be in a battle with weeds. If you attack now, your job next spring will be far easier. Be sure to get underneath the grass with your spade or shovel. Then chop blocks of sod into small chunks that you can comfortably load onto your wheelbarrow to be dumped in your composting area.

If you don’t have a composting area, start one. Composting is an easy way to give your garden precious nutrients. Any non-protein food waste can be added to your compost pile. A compost pile can be placed behind a length of decorative fence, it can go in a composting bin or can be put in any out-of-view section of your yard. So long as there is no protein involved, you don’t have to worry about critters being attracted.

Now that you’ve marked off your garden area and removed the top layer of grass and weeds, it’s time to remove rocks and stubborn clods of dirt. If you’ve already been composting, go ahead and spread a couple of inches of this over your cleared ground. Work the nutrient-rich layer into your garden soil with a garden fork while the soil is dry, not soaked with moisture.

Create Nameplates for Plants

Think now about how many plants you will be laying out next spring and order plant markers. You’ll want quality markers that will stand up to all kinds of weather and watering. Kincaid Plant Markers offers a line especially for the home gardener on a budget called the Garden Series. These markers boast a #13 gauge galvanized steel post and a 100 percent stainless steel plate. With them, you’ll be able to create nameplates for plants that are strong, durable and affordable. And, like all of Kincaid’s markers, they’re made right here in the U.S.A.

A new garden will provide you with fun, work and pleasure for much of next year. Do what you can now, to prepare so that you’ll be ready to go when the ground warms and you’re ready to get seeds and plants in their new home.

Identify Your Plants in an Indoor Garden This Winter With Quality Markers

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Use Innovative Containers to Grow Indoors Being Careful to Identify Your Plants for Proper Care

As winter approaches across much of the U.S., you may be cleaning out your outdoor vegetable garden and preparing to wait until spring for homegrown vegetables, unless you have a plan for trying your hand at some indoor winter gardening this year. Indoor gardening can provide you with your own fresh vegetables year round. Just be sure to identify your plants so that you give them the amount of water and light each one requires.

A Great Winter Project

Whether you live in suburbia or in a loft apartment in the city, you can make growing fresh produce a year-round adventure. If you have kids, indoor gardening can be a great teaching tool. If you live alone, you’ll enjoy planning what plants to grow where and how to make the most of available window, floor and tabletop space. In short, growing indoors makes for a great winter project.

What Plants are Suitable for Novice Indoor Gardeners?

When planning what to grow indoors, you’ll have two main considerations: space and sunlight. The good news is that not all plants require the same amount of these two components. So you can grow some plants which have great need for sun and others that require less direct sunshine. And since not all plants need the same amount of space (chiefly for root and leaf development), you’ll be able to grow plants in various areas around your home.

With that in mind, here are a few suggestions for the beginner indoor gardener.

1. Herbs
These are among the easiest for you to cultivate this winter. You can grow them from seeds or purchase seedlings at your local market. Herbs need a sunny, well-ventilated spot and moist soil to grow well. Try your hand at parsley, thyme, basil or oregano being sure to identify your plants until you recognize them by sight. Your soups, stews and salads will be bursting with flavor even when you’re snowed in.

2. Carrots or Radishes
Root vegetables like carrots, radishes or potatoes are not difficult to grow indoors. You’ll need to provide deep pots (or grow bags) and loamy soil with plenty of nitrogen – food scrapings are a good source. Keep the soil moist, but not soaked and keep plants well spaced.

3. Sprouts
You can sprout some nutritious sprouts right at home. Chickpeas, lentils and peas all work well. Just put seeds in a glass jelly jar, cover with water and then place a muslin cap over the jar opening. Wait eight to 12 hours. Drain and rinse the seeds every eight hours. When the seeds have absorbed enough water and expanded to a good size, remove them from the jars and place in a large bowl of cool water. Gently untangle sprouts. When ready to use, allow to dry on paper towels.

You can enjoy nutritious, healthy, home-grown vegetables and herbs this winter with very little work. You just need the right spot, the right containers and the right markers to identify your plants. We offer a variety of markers at Kincaid Plant Markers, to fit your budget. All with the same high quality. Order your markers today and get ready to enjoy fresh vegetables all winter.

 

identify your plants