Garden Thyme Herbs

06/28/2025

Just restocked our teas at the Humblebee Depot Market in Lyons Falls. Stop in to the adorable little shop and shop local grown and made products, and especially HumbleBee Farms hydroponic greens, etc! You won't be disappointed!!😁

06/27/2025

Grows everywhere, mistaken for a w**d, yet powerful enough to empty hospitals... 💬👀

06/25/2025

Some birds are called flocks. But not the endearingly unique hummingbird! Nope. Instead, a group of hummingbirds may be referred to as a charm, a bouquet, a glittering, a shimmer, or a tune.

Not only do hummingbirds have cool names, but they have some serious stamina! Some hummingbirds travel nearly 3,000 miles during their migration. At a speed of about 25 miles per hour and 50 wing flaps per second, that's over 20 million flaps during the journey. Now that's determination!

Here are some ways you can support hummingbirds in your yard:

✅ Use native plants: A few nectar-rich favorites include Columbine, Penstemon, Salmonberry, Red-flowering Currant, Honeysuckle, and Bee Balm.

✅ Install feeders: Hummingbirds are attracted to red, so try to use a feeder with a red base. Clean your feeder regularly to prevent mold and bacteria buildup.

✅ Create shelter and nesting sites: Plant dense shrubs and trees where hummingbirds can rest and hide from predators. Leave some areas with spider webs since hummingbirds like to use them in their nests. Provide small branches for perching and nesting.

Want to learn more about pollinators? Fly on over to https://bit.ly/pollinatorweek25.

06/21/2025

We see them a lot! ❤️

The One Who Speaks with Stones
They say the Blue Heron was not born from egg or sky—but carved from river rock by the first hands of the land. He rose when the world needed a listener, not a voice.
By the water’s edge, he speaks with stones—the old ones who remember when the forest was still a whisper. He learns their quiet language, waits through seasons, never rushing answers. The wind forgets, but the stones do not. And so, neither does he.
The elders say he appears when a heart is heavy and silence is needed more than sound. He does not offer comfort. He offers truth—the kind that arrives slow, like dawn through fog.
He walks the shoreline between worlds: land and water, memory and becoming.
He is not a messenger. He is the pause before the message.
And in that stillness, healing begins.
We call him T’łikwaan — He Who Listens to What Is Buried.

06/14/2025

06/08/2025

06/07/2025

06/06/2025