A List of the Best Gardening Blogs

It has been gray and cold and all around dreary in this Sonoma Garden lately. While I usually don’t complain about cold or overcast, after a full week or more of it, I will admit defeat and say that I wish we could have a sunny day. Something to get me inspired and geared up for the upcoming growing season. Luckily the seed catalogs have started to pour in and along with those and this list of inspiring gardening blogs, I have been feeling the gardening bug again. Below is a great list of garden/natural living blogs, some I have been reading for a long while, others are brand new to me. Some I learn tons from, others I wish the authors were my next door neighbors so we could be friends. But all are inspiring.

I encourage you to check them all out and if I’ve left out your favorite garden blog, please add it in the comments below!

Farmmama

Compostings

Bella Madris

(not so) Urban Hennery

Kale for Sale

Down to Earth

Daphne’s Dandelions

Gardenmama

Throwback at Trapper Creek

The Family Garden

One Green Generation

Skippy’s Vegetable Garden

Homegrown

Limes & Lycopene

Suburban Sharecroppers

Viggies Veggies

Sicilian Sisters Grow Some Food

Sono-Ma

Flower Hill Farm

Maybelline’s Garden

Unfortunately Riana at These Days in French Life has closed her blog, but luckily you can keep up with her inspirational writing and photography on her flickr page.

Comments

  1. says

    Thanks so much for the shout out. I have so many wonderful blogs that I follow. They are all so good, but I’m just going to list one because I’m lazy and don’t want to do a million links. He is still pretty new to blogging and gardening (started in July in a new house), but his enthusiasm is unparalleled. So visit Thomas at A Growing Tradition. http://www.agrowingtradition.com/

    • asonomagarden says

      9 Acres! Wow! We get our seeds primarily from rareseeds.com and seedsavers.com. This spring and summer will be great fun with all that space!

  2. Kim says

    Thank you so much for this list. It’s kind of a domino effect though; I go to a blog, then see their blogroll, go to another blog, and so forth and so on….

    Re: summer dreaming, and “feeling the gardening bug” I have to admit that I lost interest for awhile in the fall, which is really bad where I live (Mohave Valley, AZ) because it means I did very little during the entire first half of my growing season!

    I finally got my rear in gear and planted some sweet and english peas, also broccoli, kale, chard, beets, radishes and carrots. I have tomatoes going, thank goodness, and have been harvesting some mesclun and leaf lettuce I DID get into the ground in December. I’ll just share that with you (and maybe make you a little jealous, LOL) I feel jealous of you come July-September, when were are hot and suffering. The summer is my fallow time.

  3. says

    How fun to find my name on the list. Thank you. You’re actually the gardening blog I go to along with Melinda at A Green Generation. I’ve gathered good tips from each of you for my pots on the deck and even better than that – bushels of inspiration.

  4. says

    Thank you for the link love! I’m flattered to be on your list! And thanks for all the other links…..I haven’t been to many of those blogs!
    love,
    sara

  5. says

    This is EXACTLY what I’ve been looking for. A list of interesting garden blogs. I’ve enjoyed browsing your recommendations and will add some to my blogroll. Thank you!

  6. says

    I just read your first post on the cold dreary weather. I too have to agree about cold and dreary. I am sick of the snow and the cold. However, I got my tomaotes and peppers started and to me that says spring is on the way. Wont be long now before we will all be digging in our gardens and waiting impatiently for that first ripe tomato. But it will be well worth the wait.

    The Fun Gardener

  7. says

    As a garden enthusiast, I am always on the lookout for ways to create that special atmosphere one experiences in the gardens of Provence and Tuscany. Recently I found a wonderful resource in West Palm Beach, Florida: Authentic Provence (http://authenticprovence.com). Walk into this oasis of calm, and you will see what I think is the finest collection of European garden antiques available in the USA: statues, fountains, planters (note especially the classic Caisse de Versailles, and Anduze pottery), terra cotta shields, stone animals, copper pots, garden spouts, and on and on. They also have beautiful stone fireplaces, re-purposed tiles, and many other specialty items. The staff is very adept at finding that special item, and in arranging shipping to anywhere in the USA. Definitely worth a visit, AND there is a great coffee shop across the street!

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