sage garden theory — Blog — Sage Garden Theory

Bananas are a rich source of Potassium and Phosphorous… along with magnesium, sulfur, calcium and nitrogen. Learn the many ways I like to use them in my garden as an organic soil amendment!

How-To'sSharon HuynhDecember 19, 2018bananas, banana, banana peel, peel, compost, potassium, phosphate, organic, organic garden, organic gardening, grow food, grow your own food, diy, homegrown, sage garden theory

Fava Beans (Vicia Faba)

Fava beans (or broad beans) are a high source of protein that can store well and fix the nitrogen in your soil… what more could you ask for? =)

How-To: Grow Potatoes In A Container - Attempt #1

How to grow potatoes from food scraps... except my first time wasn't as smooth (like most beginners) though it was still a WIN in the garden. Read on for details!

How-To'sSharon HuynhApril 1, 2018potato, potatoes, sage garden theory, homegrown, organic, foodComment

Lemon Thyme (Thymus x Citriodorus)

Thymus Citriodorus, aka: Lemon Thyme

Plant ProfileSharon HuynhNovember 1, 2017lemon thyme, thyme, golden lemon thyme, Thymus Citriodorus, container garden, garden, urban garden, sage garden theory, gardening, herb garden, herbs, homegrown