Welcome! I'm Jennifer, the owner & founder of Healing Redefined Holistic Wellness Center, holistic practitioner, and head nutrition nerd here at Healing Redefined.
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Medical Disclaimer: The information contained in this blog is not intended as a substitute for medical advice. Please consult a physician in matters relating to serious illness and particularly with respect to any symptoms that may require diagnosis or medical attention.
Medications – You should work closely with your physician to adjust medications as your body heals. Many of you will be able to say goodbye to “maintenance” medication forever but some will not.
5 Responses
Don’t give up!
I used to think the entire garden had to go in by such and such a date but it’s just not so. If you get a little bit of your soil ready at a time you can still plant lots of things – look at it this way – carrots and beans are usually planted at two week intervals all thorugh the summer. I’m in Canada, our frosts come early here, and last year I planted carrots in August. In october I was pulling tons of them they were the best of the bunch (oops, no pun intended) Cabbages go in late, too, you can plant what’s called early corn late, too, it’ll be ready before frost.
Thank you so much Christine! I have received so much wonderful information on how to keep the garden momentum going since I wrote this post. Your tips will be a huge help! I bought a few plants this past weekend – 2 tomato, a red bell pepper, and cucumber and will plant those as a test (and to get some FOOD). I’ll post on what my new plans are as soon as I get them in the ground. Thankfully, all is not lost!!
5 Responses
Don’t give up!
I used to think the entire garden had to go in by such and such a date but it’s just not so. If you get a little bit of your soil ready at a time you can still plant lots of things – look at it this way – carrots and beans are usually planted at two week intervals all thorugh the summer. I’m in Canada, our frosts come early here, and last year I planted carrots in August. In october I was pulling tons of them they were the best of the bunch (oops, no pun intended) Cabbages go in late, too, you can plant what’s called early corn late, too, it’ll be ready before frost.
Don’t give up!
Thank you so much Christine! I have received so much wonderful information on how to keep the garden momentum going since I wrote this post. Your tips will be a huge help! I bought a few plants this past weekend – 2 tomato, a red bell pepper, and cucumber and will plant those as a test (and to get some FOOD). I’ll post on what my new plans are as soon as I get them in the ground. Thankfully, all is not lost!!