Gardening continually reshapes personal beliefs, especially regarding plant preferences and choices, as seen with asters, which are often initially overlooked. Despite their previous dislike, asters, also known as Michaelmas daisies, are hardy and adaptable to various garden conditions, making them ideal for filling seasonal gaps. The experience of moving into a new home with a blank garden slate reinforces the importance of reevaluating plant choices and embracing existing conditions as part of the gardening process. Acceptance and adaptability are key to developing a positive relationship with gardening.
Asters, also known as Michaelmas daisies, are a large group of shrubby daisies that are easy to grow and versatile for different garden conditions.
Despite initial aversions, personal gardening experiences can shift perceptions, revealing the need for flowers like asters in seasonal gaps.
The recent move to a new house with a blank garden slate has prompted a reevaluation of plant preferences, especially for easy-to-grow flowers like asters.
Starting a garden from scratch requires acceptance of existing plants and conditions, fostering a healthier relationship with the evolving garden.
Collection
[
|
...
]