garden | know-how
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DEBRA’S GARDEN
T a k e
a
D e e p
B r e a t h
Bottled air fresheners don’t hold a scented candle
to the fragrances that flowers provide. That’s why
I enjoy growing houseplants with sweet-smelling
blooms, including gardenias, jasmine, and citrus,
such as the calamondin orange,
left.
Also irresistible
are plants with fragrant foliage. The crushed leaves
of scented geraniums, my favorite, can smell like
chocolate, peppermint, or rose, depending on the
variety. As with caring for any
houseplant, place pots away
from an indoor heat source.
Provide a saucer to catch drips
when you water, and keep soil
slightly moist. Feed plants with
a balanced liquid fertilizer. ■
Debra Prinzing
contributing editor
B E T T E R H O M E S A N D G A R D E N S
F E B R U A R Y 2 0 1 1 |
B H G . C O M
1 2 1
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