The Advent season is a magical period filled with anticipation and coziness. Let yourself be inspired and get tips on how to create the perfect Advent atmosphere both indoors and outdoors!
A classic fir garland or a more modern twist? Use it as a table decoration, hang it on the staircase railing, or around the door.
Something as special as a plant that blooms in snowy weather, that is exactly what the Christmas rose is. You can have it inside, in a pot by the entrance or outside in the bed.
More and more people are choosing artificial Christmas trees over a real tree. An artificial Christmas tree can be used again year after year, and it will never shed. And there are many different varieties to choose from.The view that artificial Christmas trees feel too fake is based on old truths. Today, there are many artificial trees to choose from, and many are so lifelike that it is difficult to see the difference between them and real trees.
The magnificent amaryllis is becoming more and more popular every year. But like any prima donna, it can be a bit temperamental with its flowering. How do you get the amaryllis to bloom for Christmas?
A nicely decorated entrance can put your guests in a good mood even before they have crossed the doorstep. Create Christmas atmosphere at first sight. In the transition from autumn to winter, refreshing the entrance can work wonders. Combine wintergreen bushes and seasonal flowers with lanterns and light strings to brighten up the darkest months of the year.
The most realistic artificial Christmas tree you can buy – according to VG!
The garden is resting for a few months now, and it is a perfect opportunity to plan for the next season. This is when you lay the groundwork. Do an evaluation. What worked well last time? What should be done differently now?
Plantasjen's Glittertind has been named the test winner in Dagbladet's major Christmas tree test 2025! With its unique appearance—a combination of spruce and pine—it was chosen as the most beautiful artificial Christmas tree of the year.
When the dark season sets in, it’s time to light candles – and create a little magic. With the right Christmas lighting outdoors, you can turn your garden or entrance into a sparkling winter wonderland.
Asalea is a beautiful, colorful flower. It adds color and beauty to your home, both on the window sill and on the table, and is one of several flowers we like to surround ourselves with for Christmas.
Hyacinths for Christmas are a must for many. They spread a lovely fragrance and are easy to care for because they are grown from a bulb that provides them with nutrients. Scientific name (Latin): Hyacinthus orientalis. Family: Asparagus family (Asparagaceae) Hyacinths come in many different colors, with the most common being white, blue, and pink.
The poinsettia is a very common houseplant during the Christmas season. Keep your poinsettias beautiful with the right care, and they will give you the true Christmas feeling in return.
Amaryllis is one of our most beloved Christmas flowers, both potted and as cut flowers. The most common variety has red flowers, but amaryllis also come in other colors, such as white and pink, as well as two-toned varieties.,Scientific name (Latin): HippeastrumFamily: Amaryllis (Amaryllidaceae)
The interest in decorating with plants is increasing, and more and more people want plants that bring new energy. Plants can transform a dull space into a sculptural eye-catcher, radiate elegance, or be a colorful energy bomb. These plants give your home a completely new character!
How much water is enough? That depends on the plant, the soil, its placement, and the season. Here are our best tips and advice for successful watering of your indoor potted plants.
When planting in pots, the plant's nutrient and water reserves are limited to the size of the pot. As the plant grows larger, it should be repotted.
Wish the birds a Merry Christmas with delicious bird food, and decorate outside at the same time. A little extra love for the birds can create Christmas magic for both young and old. Our little winged friends need a little help when the cold is upon us. Think of the birds when you decorate for Christmas outside, and when you plan this year's Christmas workshop.
When winter is on its way, some plants need a little help to withstand the winter, especially in the colder parts of our country. Depending on where and how they are planted, we need to use some different tricks.
When winter lays a quiet blanket over the garden, it doesn’t mean all life comes to a halt – at least not at Tanja’s. Here, the urban townhouse yard is transformed into a warm, glowing winter garden full of small projects, big dreams, and everyday magic. Step into her cozy world, where fairy lights sparkle, candy jars bloom, birds chirp – and winter takes center stage.
Keep your garden well-groomed and your flower beds blooming. With the right tools, it's easier to get your garden just the way you want it.
Fresh grass clippings are so nutrient-rich that they have almost the same effect on plants as cow manure. But not only that, grass clippings improve the structure of the soil, help retain moisture, and prevent weeds.
With the right tools, fertilizer and care, the dream of a healthy and green lawn becomes a reality. Learn more about how to take care of the lawn and keep it in good condition all year round.
There are many benefits to watering with rainwater. Plants love it, groundwater is preserved, and less energy is used. Here’s how easy it is to collect and use rainwater in your garden.
Even those who do not have the opportunity to plant outdoors can enjoy the joy of growing and harvesting. During the winter months, extra light is needed to ensure the crops sprout.
Planting vegetables and herbs in the winter in transparent plastic boxes that can be placed outdoors during the coldest season of the year is not only space-saving - it also produces stronger plants that can withstand a frosty night or two. Join the trend and start planting already this winter.
Christmas is approaching, and gardening may seem far away. But for those who yearn, there is always something to sow and plant. Summarize this year's efforts in the garden and plan for the coming season.
When the snow lies like a white powder over the garden, summer seems far away, but the fact is that it is possible to sow even in the middle of winter. And winter sowing is not only fun - it extends the growing season so that you get more crops. Here you will find out how.
Handmade is always better. Decorate your front door, table, or wall with a Christmas wreath that you've made yourself.
Welcome your guests with an entrance framed by bar plants. There are loads of different shapes and sizes to choose from, and they stay nice throughout the winter.
Christmas is all about thoughtfulness – and what shows more love than gifts you’ve made yourself? Homemade Christmas gifts are both sustainable, personal, and full of charm. Here are some simple and cozy ideas for gifts you can make using our products.
This year, we’re filling Christmas with extra nostalgia, but also with exciting new ideas. Join us – here are the Christmas trends you won’t want to miss! Plus, we reveal the hottest interior details for the season right now.
Place cards are a simple and charming way to make your table setting a bit more personal—whether you’re hosting a Christmas dinner, mulled wine evening, or New Year’s party. Here, we show two versions you can easily make yourself, using natural materials and a touch of creativity.
Have you got a puppy? Then you have both a wonderful and challenging time ahead of you. Make life a little easier by preparing your home for the new center of your family.
Having plants at home can make your space feel more lively and inviting, but for pet owners, it can also bring a small worry: are the plants toxic to the cat or dog that curiously explores with paws and snout? Fortunately, there are many beautiful, pet-friendly plants that both you and your furry friend can enjoy.
Can dogs and cats enjoy the garden as much as we do? Of course! Here we explain more about why you can create a safe and fun garden for both you and your furry friend. Whether you have a dog or a cat, one or more, it might be a good idea to take a look at the garden from your pet's perspective.
What kind of toxic plants are harmful to cats and dogs - and when is it time to contact a veterinarian? Read more here and get an overview of common poisoning symptoms, as well as which plants dogs and cats are intolerant to.
"I always mix my own soil blend. That way I know that the plants have a good substrate to stand in," says Sindre Svines, better known as Plantegutt on Instagram. Here you get the recipes he uses - and package prices on the ingredients!"
When sowing seeds and growing plants, there are a few things you should consider to get healthy, strong, and vibrant plants. The right soil at the right time is one of the most important.
Good soil and nutrients are the alpha and omega for both green and flowering indoor plants. Since the plants are in pots, they are completely dependent on us to give them what they need to thrive.
How do you create a good environment for your potted plants in terms of soil density and drainage? An easy way to prevent the soil from becoming too compact and wet is to use expanded clay pellets. The clay pellets also provide stability to the soil and can be used for both practical and decorative purposes. Learn more about how you can use expanded clay pellets at home!
If you look closely, they are there - the ants. Even though they can sometimes cause trouble, they are also very useful. Here we tell you more about how to live together with ants in the garden and how to get rid of them if they are in the way.
It's just 'slurp' – and then the brown slugs have eaten the entire crop. For a couple of decades, brown slugs (also called the Spanish slug or Iberian slug) have become a major problem in our gardens. They spread rapidly and eat almost everything, but there are good opportunities to get rid of them. Here's how to do it.
Aphids are found in all gardens. They suck nutrients from the plants' leaves and make them weaker. If they become numerous, they can damage both flowering and crops. Here you will learn how to keep them in check in a sustainable way.
Many believe it is fruit flies, but if they live in the potted plants, it is likely fungus gnats. Fortunately, there are ways to get rid of them. The trump card is nematodes, which come from nature itself and can be purchased at Plantasjen.
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