As the weather begins to warm up, Bermuda becomes vibrant with flowers of all types and offers continued produce from gardens. Between mid-March and mid-June, winter crops can continue to be harvested and new summer crops may be planted in the earlier part of the season. There is plenty to be enjoyed islandwide from both wild and cultivated gardens, including the famous Bermuda Easter lilies and sweet Bermuda onions. Harvesting For those with a cultivated vegetable garden, these crops from the winter season can be harvested: ...
Home & Garden
Garden
Garden
5 Plants that Bees Love!
Bees are amongst the most important creatures to humans on Earth. These amazing insects pollinate over 80% of all flowering plants including 70 of the top 100 human food crops. One in three bites of food that we eat is derived from plants pollin...
February 21, 2019
Garden
Bermuda’s Best Gardens
It goes without saying that we're spoiled for beauty here in Bermuda and while we spend a lot of time honoring our pink sand beaches, sometimes our formal gardens lack admiration. This winter, rediscover our island's best green spaces - we promi...
January 4, 2019
Garden
In the Garden: Winter
As the winter season arrives, Bermuda’s gardens, both wild and cultivated, begin to produce a variety of fruits, vegetables and flowers. The time between early December and mid-March is familiar to local gardeners and farmers as the growing se...
December 21, 2018
Garden
In the Garden: Fall
As is well known to Bermudians, summertime in Bermuda brings relentless heat that is particularly hard on gardens of all sorts. Lawns may easily brown under the scorching sun, and fruit trees and vegetable gardens yield little produce. As a resu...
September 16, 2018
Garden
Beans, Carrots, Tomatoes: Your July Crop
The incoming heat of the summer means that July allows for the smallest number of vegetables to be planted in Bermuda. While in many places planting too early poses a risk that delicate seeds will not survive the frost, in Bermuda, planting in t...
July 16, 2018
