Close-up of a vibrant pink dahlia flower with a yellow center and dark markings on its petals.

TigreBlume

In The Garden

Growing More, With Less

Welcome to TigreBlume In The Garden! 

If you haven't started thinking about your fall garden yet, consider this your official sign to grab your seed trays! Depending on your specific growing zone, there is still plenty of time to get high-yield vegetables and stunning cool-weather flowers started.

When planning your fall crops, always count backward from your average first fall frost date. You want to ensure your plants have enough time to develop robust, mature root systems and healthy foliage before they hit the outdoor elements for hardening off and transplanting. Giving them that head start now ensures you get to enjoy full harvests and beautiful blooms before the winter freeze sets in.

Be sure to read my new post and check back to see the next wave!

Happy Growing!

TigreBlume

Blog Posts

What I’m Often Reaching For These Days…

Being out in the garden is nothing short of therapeutic for me. Whenever I am feeling stressed, anxious, or just need a quiet moment to get some clarity, I escape to the garden. There is something profoundly grounding about relaxing and unwinding by getting my hands in the dirt, harvesting a fresh basket of food and flowers, or simply giving the plants a long drink of water at the end of the day.

As I spend more time outside, my routine has naturally evolved. Before I step out into the garden lately, there is one specific accessory I have been reaching for more than ever: my new gardening sleeves (pictured to the left). It took a rather frustrating, month-long search to track down the perfect pair earlier this summer, but I am so glad I held out.

Quicktwo-minute video demonstrating fit and features of my own personal pair of COOLJOB gardening sleeves. Courtesy of TigreBlume.

Why?

When you are deep into pruning vines or tending to raised beds, the last thing you want is restrictive, uncomfortable gear. What I love most about these gardening sleeves is how incredibly comfortable they are to wear for hours at a time. The material is exceptionally soft and breathable, and rather than trapping heat, they actively keep my arms cool while I am working under the hot sun.

Just as importantly, they are completely effortless to slip on and off. You never have to fight, tug, or stretch the material to pull them away when you are done. The manufacturer also notes that the fabric provides built-in UV protection from the sun, which is a fantastic bonus for anyone who tends to lose track of time while out among the plants.

To give you a closer look at how they fit and function in action, I put together a quick two-minute video demonstrating these features with my own personal pair.

I genuinely always have them with me when I step out into the garden now! If you are in the market for a reliable pair to protect your arms this season, check them out at the link below, where you can find more specific product details.

Short Link: https://amzn.to/4r2qYbD

A Quick Sizing Tip: I typically wear a size Medium in long-sleeve shirts. However, I decided to go one size up and ordered these gardening sleeves in a Large. That ended up being the perfect choice, as they fit beautifully without being overly tight. I wanted to share this little detail, as I know how difficult it can be to determine when it is best to size up when ordering online!

What's Growing in the TigreBlume Garden

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What's Growing in the TigreBlume Garden 👒🪴🪏

The TigreBlume Feed

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The TigreBlume Feed 🌸

Fresh out of the gardening journal and into the dirt. Whether it’s updates from my basement seed starting station or lessons learned, these are my most recent notes, tips, and other ideas.

Looking for the right gear to get growing? Check out the latest in the TB Shop.

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Close-up of pale yellow flowers with orange centers on tall, slender stems against a plain, light blue background.
Watering a garden with a sprinkler, droplets falling onto green plants.
Close-up view of fresh, ripe cherry tomatoes with green stems, piled together.