The cantaloupe is a type of true melon with sweet, aromatic, and usually orange flesh. Native to the Nile River Valley in Egypt, this fruit is also known as muskmelon in the USA and rock melon in Australia.

Pumpkin is a cultivated winter squash in the genus Cucurbita. The term is most commonly applied to round, orange-colored squash varieties.

A chiminea is a freestanding, front-loading outdoor fireplace or oven with a bulbous body and a vertical chimney or smoke vent, traditionally made from clay but now available in cast iron, aluminum, and other materials. It is designed to burn wood, charcoal, or, in some modern models, gas, primarily for outdoor heating, cooking, and ambience.

Have You Tried? Chimenea

Asters are perennial flowering plants known for their daisy-like, star-shaped blooms in vibrant shades such as white, pink, blue, purple, and red. They typically blossom in late summer and fall, adding color when few other flowers remain in bloom.

Beans are grown with corn as part of the "Three Sisters" companion planting method: pole beans use the corn stalks as support, fix nitrogen in the soil, and squash plants provide ground cover.

As apples mature, they produce ethylene gas, which acts as the "ripening hormone" and triggers changes in the fruit.

Ripening is marked by a series of changes: Starch in the flesh converts to sugar. The skin changes color: background green fades to yellow or whitish (variety-dependent).The flesh softens and acidity decreases, making apples taste sweeter. Seeds turn brown, indicating maturity.

Apple varieties ripen from late July to October in temperate regions, with some early varieties ripening around late July/early August, and late varieties into October or November.

A chiminea provides a safe and effective place to burn off dried weeds and grasses. Be sure to place your chiminea on a fireproof or fire-resistant surface such as cement, pavers, bricks, or flagstone. Ensure it's at least 10 feet away from any structures or flammable materials, including fences, trees, and bushes. And never use accelerants like gasoline or lighter fluid to start the fire.

Corn tasseling refers to the stage when the corn plant produces its tassel, which is the male part of the plant at the top of the stalk. The tassel contains hundreds to thousands of spikelets, capable of producing the pollen needed for fertilizing the silks on the ears below. The tassel's job is to shed pollen, which is carried by the wind to the silks (female parts) on the ears of the corn. Successful pollination leads to kernel formation and, ultimately, an ear of corn.

Echinacea tea delivers a bold, floral flavor with a sharpness reminiscent of pine needles and a subtle sweetness similar to meadowsweet.

It is prized for its potential health-promoting properties, Regular consumption may help boost immune response. Some studies suggest that echinacea can lower the risk of catching the common cold and may shorten recovery time if you do fall ill. The tea may also help reduce inflammation, potentially soothing sore throats and easing symptoms related to colds or the flu.

The aroma and essential oils in echinacea tea are said to positively influence mood by promoting dopamine release and reducing stress

Bolting in lettuce is usually triggered by warm temperatures and/or water stress. This is a natural process where a lettuce plant flowers and produces seeds rather than putting on new leaves.

A flowering herbaceous perennial plant native to the steppes and hills of southwestern and central Asia, Russian sage was not previously a member of the Salvia family, but has become widely known as a sage and ornithologists have included in its family since 2017. This plant grows upright, reaching 0.5–1.2 metres (1+1⁄2–4 feet) tall, with square stems and gray-green leaves that yield a distinctive odor when crushed. Best known for its flowers, flowering season for Russian sage extends from mid-summer to late October, with blue to violet blossoms arranged into showy, branched panicles.

Blooms from midsummer through fall with bold yellow-orange flowers that nearly cover the entire plant, growing from two to four feet high. This plants has deep green foliage and sturdy stem, with good form all season-long. A good nectar source, Orange Coneflower is visited by butterflies and other pollinating insects. Native to the eastern area of the Midwest, it does best in full sun to light shade in a rich soil. The plant prefers consistent moisture, but becomes more drought tolerant once established.

Rabbit Tobacco Is Sweet Everlasting

Like mullein, the leaves of this plant were often added to regular tobacco to make it last longer.

Squash blossoms are the edible flowers of squash plants, especially those from the Cucurbita pepo species, which includes zucchini and other common squashes. They are also known as zucchini flowers or courgette flowers The blossoms are delicate, with a mild, slightly sweet flavor reminiscent of young squash, and are prized in many cuisines for their unique texture and taste

This bright, English-style shrub rose produces 3" golden blossoms with over 60 petals each. The Edith’s Darling name was inspired by the television series Downton Abbey character, Lady Edith. It embodies the devotion and affection Lady Edith maintained for her beloved daughter Marigold. These ruffled and cupped rose blooms have a fresh, fruity scent.

The pot marigold, Scotch marigold, or ruddles is a flowering plant in the daisy family, Asteraceae. Probably native to southern Europe, but its long history of cultivation makes its precise origin unknown, and it is widely naturalized. The florets are edible and the plant has historically been used as medicine.

Sweet William is native to the mountains of southern Europe from the Pyrenees east to the Carpathians and the Balkans, with a related variety in northeastern China, Korea, and southeasternmost Russia. It grows to 13–92 cm tall (depending on the variety) with green to glaucous blue-green tapered leaves. The flowers are produced in a dense cluster of up to 30 at the top of the stems (known as an umbel) and have a spicy, clove-like scent; in wild plants the petals are red with a white base.

Common foxglove, Digitalis purpurea, is a biennial or short-lived herbaceous perennial from western Europe in the plantain family that grows in woodland clearings, mountainsides and especially on disturbed sites, as well as being used as a garden ornamental.

Also called purple foxglove, fairy gloves, fairy bells, lady’s glove, or many other things, this plant is widely naturalized outside its native area, commonly near roads and in some places is considered a weed or an invasive.

Also known as coral or trumpet honeysuckle, this is a vigorous, twining vine native to the southeastern United States. It is valued for its ornamental beauty, wildlife benefits, and adaptability in the garden.