Your kids are adorable! I was on the hunt for new blogs to read and I found you :) I am now following you....please stop by www.Areyouamom.com and say hi Thanks, Maureen
this really has nothing to do with your post but I was going to buy plants for my garden and came across hybrid plants. Would you buy them or eat them? Any light you could shed on this would be great! And the girls do look super cute reading books together!
That is something I just started looking into more this year. From what I understand hybrid plants are simply 2 plants that have cross pollinated. To create a hybrid this is usually done in a controlled environment but it does happen naturally as well. Technically 2 "organic" plants could cross pollinate.... thus creating a new organic hybrid variety. My only question is that when these original plants cross pollinate and create a hybrid sometimes they don't produce seeds or if they do the seeds don't produce the same hybrid that they came from. Which leads me to question their nutritional value and our bodies ability to absorb them.
With all that said I will be planting some heirloom and hybrid plants this year... they are all certified organic though.
hope that helps and good luck with your garden! :)
where did you find organic plants? I was only able to find the seedlings that were organic. This is my first year gardening so I'm not really sure what to expect! I was searching everywhere though for the organic plants...
::swoon:: i love those two. :)
ReplyDeleteThey are too cute!
ReplyDeleteYour kids are adorable! I was on the hunt for new blogs to read and I found you :) I am now following you....please stop by www.Areyouamom.com and say hi
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Maureen
They're getting so big!
ReplyDeleteYou're little girlies are too cute!! What happened to your little punkin's ankle?
ReplyDeletedoes someone have a hurt foot?
ReplyDeleteWow, your girls look so grown up in this picture and so cute!
ReplyDeleteThey are precious! Can't believe how big they have gotten. When I first started following your blog, they were just teeny babies!
ReplyDeleteVery sweet!
ReplyDeletelove the marker. they're so cute. and so dang grown up!! how the heck did that happen!!??
ReplyDeleteOh my WORD they're so cute! That's where you can often find our 2 1/2yo too -- on the couch with a book lol
ReplyDeletethis really has nothing to do with your post but I was going to buy plants for my garden and came across hybrid plants. Would you buy them or eat them? Any light you could shed on this would be great! And the girls do look super cute reading books together!
ReplyDeleteThat is something I just started looking into more this year. From what I understand hybrid plants are simply 2 plants that have cross pollinated. To create a hybrid this is usually done in a controlled environment but it does happen naturally as well. Technically 2 "organic" plants could cross pollinate.... thus creating a new organic hybrid variety. My only question is that when these original plants cross pollinate and create a hybrid sometimes they don't produce seeds or if they do the seeds don't produce the same hybrid that they came from. Which leads me to question their nutritional value and our bodies ability to absorb them.
ReplyDeleteWith all that said I will be planting some heirloom and hybrid plants this year... they are all certified organic though.
hope that helps and good luck with your garden! :)
that was just a few months ago, right!?! :)
ReplyDeleteshe colored on it. :)
ReplyDeletenope, just some marker work. :)
ReplyDeleteGlad you stopped by!
ReplyDeleteme too! :)
ReplyDeletewhere did you find organic plants? I was only able to find the seedlings that were organic. This is my first year gardening so I'm not really sure what to expect! I was searching everywhere though for the organic plants...
ReplyDeleteSo very sweet and precious :)
ReplyDelete