You don't need to live near a lake or a pond to cultivate your own bog garden. In fact, it's pretty easy to make one right at home.

Create Arrangement With Bog Plants If you're using potted plants—"bog plants"—in your container water garden, create your arrangement before adding water.

She revealed that a bog garden is a part of the garden which has no running water or pond, yet the soil is still exceptionally moist. Carol revealed how to make the most of this part of your garden.

Large stepping stones are another option. If the sunniest part of your garden is not near the house you could create a central sunbathing platform with your bog garden forming the perimeter.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - Joe Alvarez will present a lecture on how to create a bog garden at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July 20 at the Main Branch of the Cape May County Library, 30 Mechanic St. Bog ...

Setting up a bog garden is easier than you might think. Here are some general guidelines: - Site your bog garden in a sunny low area, preferably one that collects rainwater runoff. - Dig a 25- to ...

"Much more interesting than a typical cultivated flower pot." Gardener shares intriguing transformation of backyard native plant bog: 'I absolutely recommend' first appeared on The Cool Down.

To create a bog garden from scratch, excavate your designated area to a depth of 45cm. Calculate roughly the volume of soil you will need to shift (length x width x depth) and, if this seems ...

Gardeners' Corner How to grow an orchard on your patio, Bog Meadows wildlife garden and the taste of summer 56 mins ...

If the hole starts filling with water, you’ve got a bog garden which you’ll have to live with. Buy bog plants or make a pond feature. If the hole stays dry, fill it with water and see what ...

She revealed that a bog garden is a part of the garden which has no running water or pond, yet the soil is still exceptionally moist. Carol revealed how to make the most of this part of your garden.

Who knew eating live bugs could be such an elegant affair? No, not for humans, at least not too often. We're talking about the insect-eating plants of the bog.