Soldes

Tansy-leaved phacelia ( Phacelia tanacetifolia ) is an annual native to the southwestern United States, long used in ecological gardens as a green manure and bee-friendly plant. Its finely cut foliage resembles that of tansy, hence its French name, and quickly forms a light carpet that covers the ground in a soft green.

Over the weeks, its upright stems become covered in clusters of lavender-blue, crosier-shaped flowers, which are very popular with bees and many other pollinators. In a harmonious vegetable garden, it plays the role of a discreet but effective companion: it protects bare soil, contributes to soil structure, and attracts beneficial wildlife. Its presence fits naturally into a gardening approach that is both productive and respectful of living things.

Long present in the vegetable gardens of temperate Europe, garden sorrel ( Rumex acetosa ) has established itself as a companion herb for the first days of spring. Its clumps of tender green leaves, borne on lanceolate foliage, emerge as soon as the soil warms up a little, offering one of the first fresh greens in the living garden.

In a quiet corner of the vegetable garden or at the edge of a edible flower bed, it forms a dense and regular rosette that faithfully returns year after year. Its tangy flavor adds a lively note to simple everyday dishes and recalls an age-old practice: picking, as the seasons change, just the right amount of leaves for soup, sauce, or omelet.

A discreet yet constant companion, garden sorrel integrates easily into an environmentally friendly gardening approach. Its benevolent presence accompanies the cycle of the seasons: in spring, it outshines many vegetables, and in autumn, it continues to produce as long as the soil remains hospitable.

Originating from the steppes and plains of Eurasia, Moldavian balm ( Dracocephalum moldavica ) discreetly establishes itself in the garden, offering its aromatic, lemon-scented foliage and surprisingly abundant blue-violet flowers. In a sunny corner of the vegetable patch or along a path, it creates a light yet distinct presence for a season, faithful to the age-old practices of harvesting and making herbal teas.

Its upright stems bear slightly toothed green leaves, and its flowering spikes of two-lipped flowers attract bees and other pollinators throughout the summer. In a garden in harmony with nature, Moldavian balm thus becomes an ally for the soil, biodiversity, and the table, where its leaves flavor infusions and simple culinary preparations.

Born from the millennia-old agricultural heritage of the Andes and adapted to the needs of modern gardeners, the Henderson Bush Lima Bean embodies the alliance between nourishing tradition and ease of cultivation. Its compact, bushy shape, requiring no staking, makes it an ideal choice for small gardens, container gardening, or urban vegetable patches.

This old cultivar, introduced to North America in the late 19th century, is prized for its hardiness, drought tolerance, and continuous production. It thrives in light, well-drained soils under ample sunshine, where it forms a dense ground cover that protects the soil. Its inconspicuous flowers herald full pods, each containing up to four plump, melt-in-your-mouth seeds.

An ideal companion plant, it enriches the soil with nitrogen, promotes microbial biodiversity, and embodies a form of sustainable and resilient food crop, perfectly integrated into a nourishing ecological garden.

Native to East Asia, the Prize pak choi is a variety of Chinese cabbage known for its rapid growth and hardiness in the garden. This plant is distinguished by its large, slightly wavy, light green leaves, whose crisp texture delights the palate in cooking.

In the garden, the Prize pak choi stands out as a compact and easy-to-grow vegetable, particularly appreciated in organic vegetable gardens where it fits easily into short crop rotations. Its earliness makes it a valuable ally for short growing seasons, especially in cool temperate climates like that of Quebec.

This variety lends itself to culinary diversity, offering delicious salads, stir-fries, or soups with a mild and fresh flavor. Prize pak choi is also a generous plant that adds a touch of greenery to the edges of cultivated fields, contributing to soil health and the balance of neighboring plants.

Originating in Japan, the Black Futsu squash is a traditional variety prized for its hardiness and excellent storage qualities. Its matte black, slightly rough skin encases a dense and flavorful flesh that is suitable for both cooking and winter preservation.

In the garden, this squash stands out with its spreading, vigorous growth habit, offering abundant fruit at the end of summer. It is a generous partner for gardeners seeking to combine sustainable production with mild flavors. Its tough skin contributes to its longevity in the cellar, a valuable ally for overwintering in the heart of a bountiful garden.

Native to the temperate regions of Europe and Asia, flowering oat — also known as avena — is a slender, soft and supple grass, whose light inflorescences sway gracefully in the garden.

It can reach up to 1.50 m in height, forming an airy and mobile silhouette.
Its thin, hollow stem bears drooping spikelets at flowering time, offering a discreet but refined aesthetic in flowerbeds or edible meadows.

Valued in living spaces as a cover crop, windbreak or regenerative companion, oats enrich soils with their deep root system and rapid growth.

It fits naturally into a culture that respects the rhythm of the seasons, flexibly accompanying food crops and promoting biodiversity by attracting beneficial insects.

Native to East Asia, the pink Chinese forget-me-not gently brightens shady gardens with its small pink flowers, which are rarer than the traditional blue forget-me-nots. This elegant variety brings a touch of poetry and softness to woodland areas and cool flowerbeds.

In the garden, it is particularly generous from spring onwards, unfurling its flowering carpet which attracts numerous small pollinators. Its low and spreading habit makes it an ideal plant for filling shady borders or for creating a flowering ground cover.

The pink Chinese forget-me-not embodies discretion and finesse, its light bloom seeming to caress the most secret corners of the living garden, thus contributing to the richness and biodiversity of plant living spaces.

Originating from the spring radish family, the Hailstone radish is distinguished by its round, bright white root, which seems to blend in with the light pebbles of healthy soil. In a vegetable garden, it offers a simple yet effective presence: a small rosette of leaves close to the ground, then very quickly, roots ready to be eaten.

In the cycle of the seasons, this variety is a boon to gardeners eager to taste the first harvests. Planted in suitable soil, it grows remarkably consistently, without requiring much, provided it receives regular watering and well-drained soil. Its rapid growth allows it to fill the gaps between rows in a suitable vegetable garden, until other plants take over.

With its rapid growth, Hailstone fits perfectly into an approach to sustainable gardening: it is sown, watched grow almost daily, and harvested young, leaving the soil available for a new crop. A small, reliable plant that simply contributes to the harmonious life of a garden.

Art Verrell's corn is an old line of sweet corn, passed down through North American family gardens before being preserved by seed artisans. Its ears with yellow and white kernels evoke traditional fields and farmers' markets, where the age-old act of harvesting is still part of daily life.

In the garden, this corn forms a sturdy, upright clump that structures the vegetable patch and creates a protective green wall in a vibrant garden . In addition to providing sweet ears for cooking, it contributes to a welcoming habitat for small wildlife. Integrated into a holistic approach and respectful cultivation , it naturally finds its place in the cycle of the seasons, alongside squash and beans.

Native to North America, hairy rudbeckia ( Rudbeckia hirta ) first established itself in open meadows and along roadsides before finding its place in ecological gardens. Its flowers, with golden-yellow ray florets surrounding a dark brown center, evoke the late summer sun and bring a warm touch to the living garden.

Whether in a well-tended vegetable garden or a naturalistic flowerbed, it offers a welcoming presence: its abundant flowering attracts bees and other pollinators, contributing to a harmonious garden. Its remarkable resilience and ability to thrive in welcoming soil, without excessive demands, make it a reliable plant, valued for enlivening the cycle of seasons and supporting abundant biodiversity.

Dyer's woad , or Isatis tinctoria , has been used for centuries in the age-old art of plant dyeing. Long before the arrival of tropical indigo in Europe, its leaves provided the deep blue hue for fabrics, particularly in temperate regions. In a thriving garden, it first appears as a rosette of bluish-green leaves close to the ground, then, in its second year, it grows into a tall, branching stem adorned with small yellow flowers.

Planted in suitable soil, it forms a robust yet discreet presence. Its delicate flowering blends seamlessly into a kitchen garden or a quiet corner reserved for useful plants. Its cyclical nature perfectly illustrates the gardener's rooted approach: observing its rosette in the first year, nurturing its flowering in the second, and allowing a few seeds to ripen, thus continuing the connection with nature throughout the seasons.

This planner/calendar is adapted to our time zone and Quebec's climate. It offers an introduction to using the lunar calendar to improve crop yields.

The flat-leaved sea holly, Eryngium planum , is an umbellifer native to Eurasia that has naturally found its place in dry gardens and wildflower meadows. Its upright, rigid stems, topped with steel-blue umbels, give it a slightly wild, almost mineral appearance that contrasts with the softer foliage of neighboring perennials.

In the garden, it thrives in poor, well-drained soils, where it establishes itself without any particular requirements once rooted. Its summer blooms attract numerous pollinating insects, contributing to the vitality of a harmonious garden. It is an ideal companion plant for dry, sunny spots, where its architectural form and long-lasting flower clusters offer a welcome presence throughout the seasons.

Native to much of Europe and temperate Asia, Bladder Campion ( Silene vulgaris ) has long been a common sight along paths, dry meadows, and sunny embankments. Its low-growing silhouette, dotted with white flowers with calyxes swollen like small balloons, adds a light touch to borders and more natural corners of the garden.

A hardy perennial, it thrives where the soil remains well-drained. In a garden in harmony with its surroundings, it finds its place among wildflowers and tall grasses, contributing to the diversity of the plant cover. Its staggered flowering periods throughout much of the growing season accompany the changing seasons with remarkable consistency, requiring little care once established.

Pour la Fête des Mères, découvre notre trio d’affiches botaniques, une invitation à faire entrer la douceur du jardin dans la maison.

Pensé comme un cadeau à la fois esthétique et durable, ce bundle célèbre le vivant, les saisons et ces petits détails qui rendent le quotidien plus beau.

🌿 Pourquoi on l’aime

• Un cadeau original qui change des fleurs coupées
• Une décoration douce, inspirée du jardin et du vivant
• Des affiches à garder, à encadrer et à faire évoluer dans son espace
• Parfait pour une maman jardinière… ou simplement amoureuse de nature

✨ Ce que contient le bundle

• 3 affiches botaniques soigneusement sélectionnées
• Formats idéals pour s’intégrer à différents espaces (cuisine, bureau, coin lecture, etc.)
• Illustrations inspirantes et intemporelles