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 Oxbow Timothy Club BUNGALOW Edible Environment for Small Animals 9x10x8 US $26.49 
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 Oxbow Timothy Club LOUNGER Edible Environment for Small Animals US $14.24
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 Oxbow Small Animal Edible TIMOTHY TUNNEL Habitat US $10.49
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Edible Timothy
Edible TeleVision Series 2 Episode 4
Garden Design And You
A great way to increase the value of your property, as well as add a certain positive flavor that can be seen, is to add a garden. New and expert gardeners alike can enjoy planting flowers or plants during the warm summer months. The sky is literally the limit as to what you can plant and grow in your garden depending upon your own desires and personality. Let's examine some options that you have before you begin to plant your garden.
Many consider the French garden to be exceedingly orderly and proper. While it can be modified for a more limited area, this garden type was conventionally placed on large estates. Structured trees or hedges along luscious paths are a trademark of the French garden style. On a grand scale, topiaries and mazes will be present many of the former in the likes of animals and other forms chiseled from hedges or other plants. Perfect geometrical lines are an indicator of this very symmetrical garden type. Fountains or pools and other adornments are also found and add to the garden's sense of lavishness.
If you enjoy holistic health, a medicinal herb garden may be your top choice. A benefit of planting herbs is the ease to which they grow, both outdoors and indoors. Find out which medicinal herbs are best suited to your area, as there are many from which to choose. Echinacea, Chamomile and Oregano are good performers in many different areas. Tea made from Chamomile helps with nervousness and insomnia. For generations Native Americans have used Echinacea to keep them in good health. A spice more traditionally thought of as an Italian cooking staple, Oregano, boosts your immune system and has other medicinal uses.
Native gardens are becoming increasingly popular with people, especially since more people are starting to eat locally. Only plants that are growing naturally in your area are used in Native gardens.
This is something many people do for environmental reasons, as native plants are best for the local soil, as well as the insects and animals that are in the area. This is a concept that sounds new, but in reality, for most of history, this is just the way most people gardened without giving it any thought. This is really the easiest type of garden to maintain, as the species you're growing are at home so you don't have to make special arrangements to help them survive.
The type of garden you select will show both your sense of style and your personality. You must also decide whether you want a garden mainly for vegetables and herbs or to magnify the beauty of your land. Intermingling healthy vegetables and sunny flowers is also a possibility. The options are all at your fingertips.
Helen G.Hansen writes about Garden Design and You along with Father of the Groom Speech.To know more about Father of Groom Toasts Click here.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Alfalfa Hay and Guinea Pigs...?
I have two beautiful, male Guinea Pigs and I want them to be as healthy as possible. I feed them two handfuls of Timothy Hay every day (Along with pellets, fresh veggies, fruit, ect) but recently I picked up an "Herb's 'n Hay Edible Tunnel" from Petsmart. I didn't realize til I got back that it contained Alfalfa, because one of the employees said it can be used for Guinea Pigs. I've heard that Alfalfa is bad for Piggies.. and somehow, I don't trust Petsmart quite 100%. They also told me piggies hated having a second story to their cage but my pigges love running up an down the ramp to get to their food.. Sometimes they don't even eat, they just play.
SO YEAH. Bottom line, should I feed this to my piggies?
Here's the exact product:
http://www.petsmart.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3599388
Answer:
Alfalfa can be fed to Guinea Pigs. It isn't life threatening or anything but it doesn't contain all the right nutrients they need and can become fatty. The tunnel is fine be do not leave it in with them 24/7. Those contain a large amount of honey to hold them together which is fatty as well. If you have a play area for them separate from the cage you can leave it in there or just put it in the cage for shorter periods of time every once in awhile like maybe a day a week.
