BC Living
You’ve Gotta Try This In May
How to Support BC Wineries Now
Embark on Culinary Adventures: 5 Must-Try Solo Dining Experiences Around BC
4 Tips on Balancing a Nutritious Diet with a Side of Indulgence
Choosing Connection: A BC Family Day Pledge to Prioritize Presence Over Plans
Embracing Plant-Based Living this Veganuary and Beyond
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
B.C. Adventures: Our picks for May
Spring into Fun in Kamloops: The Best Events in the City
7 BC Retreats Where Solo Travellers Can Find Inner Peace and Wellness
BC Distilled
Melodies and Museums: Solo-Friendly Entertainment for the Independent Traveller
Arts Club Theatre Company Celebrates 60 Years
BC-Based Gifts Perfect for Mom
SOLO CHIC: 5 Essential Pieces for the Stylish Solo Traveller
8 Gadgets and Gear for Your Solo Adventures
Applied in early winter, leaf mould enriches the soil with nutrients and beneficial micro-organisms.
… and shields it from rain compaction and erosion, while also protecting plant root zones. • Fallen leaves – any will do, as long as they are free of pests, disease and pesticides • Garbage can • Weed eater Rake leaves into piles, the drier the better. Add them to the garbage can and then whip them with a weed eater. Compost this mulch under plastic for one year._The following fall, incorporate the decomposed leaf mould into all your garden beds, or use it as a winter mulch or to make a fertilizing tea: Leaf Mould Tea Used monthly, highly nutritious leaf mould tea is an excellent means of providing nutrients to your garden while watering. Tie the equivalent of one-quarter of a garbage can full of leaf mould into a burlap sack and return it to the garbage can. Fill the can with water, then cover and let sit two or three days. Remove “tea bag” and water all of your plants with the nutritious tea. Compost the leftover leaves.