Welcome to The Walking Crow
Discover a world where nature meets creativity. Dive into our latest tips on gardening, crafting, and woodworking.
This blog is a work in progress. There will be something new each week. Thank you for stopping by.
I have a vendor space at Bluebelle Local Mercantile in Columbus, GA.
I’m Jamie Sherfy. The Walking Crow is a showcase of my hobbies and things I find interesting.
This Blog is being created on the same principle.
I’m starting with plants and will add more catagories as I go. – Christian Bible, People, Health, Nature, Art, and of course, Crows.
I hope you find something wonderful.
Latest Blog Posts
Growing the Polka Dot Plant
The Polka Dot Plant (Hypoestes phyllostachya) is a tropical houseplant known for its vibrant, speckled foliage. Native to Madagascar and Southeast Asia, it thrives in bright, indirect light with moderate humidity. Non-toxic and visually appealing, it improves indoor air quality and promotes well-being, making it a popular choice for indoor gardening.
Growing the Fiddle Leaf Fig
The Fiddle Leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata) is a popular houseplant known for its large, violin-shaped leaves. It thrives in bright, indirect light and well-draining soil. Caution is needed due to its mildly toxic sap. Beneficial for air quality and mental well-being, it requires consistent care to flourish indoors.
Growing the Growing the Frizzle Sizzle Plant
The Walking Crow Blog features a guide to house plants and gardening, offering comprehensive resources for both novice and experienced gardeners. It aims to help transform living spaces into green oases. Alongside the guide, the blog showcases its latest posts, covering various topics within the gardening spectrum.
Growing the Zulu Giant Plant
The Zulu Giant, or Stapelia gigantea, is a drought-tolerant succulent from South Africa known for its large, foul-smelling flowers that attract pollinators. It thrives in well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade. Mildly toxic, it can be grown indoors or as ground cover, needing minimal care and occasional fertilization.
Thank you for stopping by.