The Gathering Garden Magazine
-
Broom Corn: The Sorghum Variety That Built an American Industry, Now on Everyone's Mantel
Benjamin Franklin is the reason broom corn grows in American fields at all, or so the story goes: a whisk broom imported from India supposedly had ... -
The Bathroom Counter Is Where Self-Care Goes to Get Ignored
Everyone says they want the bathroom to feel like a small spa, and then the actual counter tells a different story: a plastic pump bottle of hand s... -
The Home Office Bookshelf Is All Books and No Air
The home office bookshelf usually gets filled the way it gets built: spine by spine, in whatever order the books arrived, until every shelf is soli... -
Amaranth, Explained: The Ancient Grain Plant Now Trending as a Dried Design Staple
Long before it was a moody tan plume in a dried arrangement, amaranth fed the Aztec empire and got banned by the Spanish for being too tied to ritual life to tolerate. -
The Bathtub Ledge Is Prime Real Estate, and Almost No One Uses It
"What do you put on the ledge?" is a question that stumps more people than it should. A bathtub ledge is one of the few surfaces in a house with a ... -
Fresh Dahlias, America's Late-Summer Diva: A Buying and Care Guide
Dahlias are having their moment on farm-stand tables and Pinterest boards alike. A practical guide to buying, cutting, and keeping fresh dahlias at their best. -
The Dogwood's Quiet Legend: A Southern Bloom's Improbable Folk Tale
Every spring, a story circulates about the dogwood's four petals and their supposed link to the crucifixion. It's a genuinely lovely piece of American folklore — and, as far as historians can tell, a much younger one than most people assume. -
The Unglamorous Stems Florists Can't Stop Using: Why Texture Is Beating Bloom in 2026
No one has ever bought a bouquet because of the ammobium in it. It's a small, papery, silver-white everlasting that most people couldn't name if yo... -
Your Nightstand Isn't Boring. It's Just Empty.
A lamp and a phone charger aren't a finished nightstand. Here's the small addition that actually makes a bedside table feel styled.
-
Anemone: The Flower the French Painted, and Why It Deserves a Second Look Beyond the Bouquet
Long before it was a favorite of florists, the anemone was a flower painters couldn't stop returning to. Its Greek name means 'daughter of the wind,' and it still behaves like one. -
A Windowsill That Looks Back at You: Fixing the Deadest Spot in the Room
The windowsill catches the best light in the house and does the least with it. A set of small potted succulents fixes that in minutes. -
Pink Without Trying: How One Dried Flower Does the Work of a Whole Bouquet
There's a particular mistake people make when they decide a room needs 'a little pink': they buy a lot of it at once. A full bouquet, heavy on blus...
- Page 1 of 5
- Next page