search
garden
Trends
- 1Residents of Russian-occupied Oleshky survive on garden weeds●icymi, eating garden weeds to survive in Russian-occupied city cut off from food and water https://www. bbc.co.uk/news/a
Civilians in Oleshky, a Ukrainian city in Kherson region occupied by Russia, are reportedly eating garden weeds to survive after being cut off from food and water. Ukrainian drones have managed to bring in some food supplies, according to updates shared alongside BBC reporting. The situation has drawn attention to the humanitarian crisis in occupied territories.
- 2Russian drones strike Kyiv, Dnipro and Zaporizhzhia, wounding civilians●Российские нелюди атакуют Киев, Днепр и Запорожье: есть раненые ▪️В Киеве в Оболонском районе российский дрон упал на те
Russian drone attacks hit Kyiv, Dnipro and Zaporizhzhia, leaving people wounded. In Kyiv's Obolonskyi district a drone fell on non-residential buildings near the Victoria Gardens shopping centre, and a petrol station nearby was hit in a morning attack. Local reports say several people were injured across the three cities as air defences responded overnight.
- 3UFC returns to Madison Square Garden with Ciryl Gane title defense▼UFC’s return to Madison Square Garden features Ciryl Gane title defense
The UFC is returning to Madison Square Garden in New York with a card headlined by French heavyweight Ciryl Gane defending his title. The bout anchors the promotion's latest visit to the iconic arena, which has hosted some of its biggest events in recent years. Details on Gane's challenger and the full fight card remain limited, with further announcements expected from the organization.
- 4LeBron James says he once envisioned joining the Knicks▼LeBron James says he envisioned joining Knicks as free agent
LeBron James says he considered envisioning himself as a New York Knick during his free agency years, according to ESPN. The comment renews discussion of one of the great what-ifs of his career, as James famously chose Miami, then Cleveland and the Lakers, without ever playing for Madison Square Garden.
- 5Norway Creates Its Largest Marine Protected Area●Norway has created its largest marine protected area, covering 1,848 km² of coral reefs, sponge gardens and fish nurseri
Norway has designated its largest marine protected area, covering 1,848 square kilometres of coral reefs, sponge gardens and fish nurseries. The move lifts formally protected waters from 4.8% to 6% of Norwegian territory. Discussion has focused on reports that the government drew the boundary around its salmon farms rather than through them, raising questions about how much industrial activity the new protections actually restrict.
- 6Climate change is shifting when spring actually arrives▼Climate change is rewriting the calendar: Does spring still arrive in spring?
Warmer global temperatures are altering the timing of seasonal events, with spring arriving earlier in many regions and traditional calendar expectations no longer matching what people observe. Commentators note that earlier blooms, shifting migration patterns and milder winters are disrupting agriculture, gardening and cultural traditions tied to the seasons, prompting debate over whether the old sense of when spring begins still means anything.
- 7
One person has died and two others were injured in a fire at a garden allotment site near Lubmin in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, close to Vierow. Local news outlet Münster Aktuell reported the incident, which drew attention across the region. Details on the cause of the fire and the victims' identities have not yet been made public.
- 8California tightens explosive chemical rules after Garden Grove scare▼New law tightens rules on explosive chemicals after Garden Grove scare
California has enacted a new law tightening regulations on explosive chemicals, a measure passed in response to an incident in Garden Grove that raised safety concerns. The legislation imposes stricter controls on the sale and storage of such substances. Details of the Garden Grove incident and the law's specific provisions remain limited in available reporting.
- 9Olive Garden pauses unlimited pasta ads after deadly outbreak▼Olive Garden forced to pause summer ad push for unlimited soup, salad and breadsticks after deadly outbreak spooked U.S.
Olive Garden has been forced to suspend its summer advertising campaign promoting unlimited soup, salad and breadsticks following a deadly outbreak that unsettled American consumers. Darden Restaurants, the chain's parent company, pulled the promotion-heavy push as food-safety fears spread. The move highlights how quickly a public health scare can force major restaurant brands to change marketing plans.
- 10A barren fig tree and the case for second chances●The gardener's plea: What a barren fig tree taught me about second chances
A Catholic sister reflects on the parable of the barren fig tree, in which a gardener asks for one more season to nurture a fruitless tree before it is cut down. She frames the story as a lesson in patience, mercy and second chances, connecting it to how people treat one another and themselves.
- 11Botanical Garden Scientists Warn Food Plant Diversity Under Threat●New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) "With increasing threats to plant diversity limiting our options for developing healthi
Researchers at the New York Botanical Garden have published a series of papers in the journal Plants, People, Planet arguing that growing threats to plant diversity are narrowing the options for building healthier, more resilient food systems. The papers explain why food plant diversity matters and set out a vision for collaboration between scientists, growers and communities to protect it. The warning highlights how the loss of crop varieties and wild relatives could undermine global food security.
- 12What Fans Paid for Harry Styles Tickets at MSG●Here's What Fans Paid for Harry Styles Tickets at M.S.G. https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/28/arts/music/harry-styles-msg-
The New York Times reports on ticket prices for Harry Styles' shows at Madison Square Garden, detailing what fans actually paid to attend. The article examines affordability, a recurring concern in live music as ticket costs for major artists keep rising. Fans and industry watchers are sharing and discussing the reported price figures.
- 13Gardener's 20-year-old black grevillea blooms after hard winter prune●Grevillea scortechinii (black grevillea) in the garden is coming into bloom after a hard prune over winter. This grafted
An Australian gardener reports that a Grevillea scortechinii, or black grevillea, is coming into bloom after being hard pruned over winter. The grafted plant is over 20 years old and has grown into a large mound. It is noted as one of only a handful of grevillea species with distinctive black flowers, and one that is rarely seen in gardens.
- 14Security Guard Sought After Man Shot Outside Spring Garden Club●Security guard sought after man shot outside club in Spring Garden
Philadelphia police are searching for a security guard after a man was shot outside a club in the Spring Garden neighborhood. Authorities have not released details about the victim's condition or what led to the shooting. The case is drawing attention because a person hired to provide security is now being sought in connection with the violence.
- 15Carnivorous Plant Show Draws Visitors in Boylston, Massachusetts●At the Carnivorous Plant Show, New England Botanic Garden at Tower Hill, Boylston, MA! # plants # carnivorousplants # Sa
A Carnivorous Plant Show is being held at the New England Botanic Garden at Tower Hill in Boylston, Massachusetts, showcasing carnivorous species such as pitcher plants and Venus flytraps. Visitors have been sharing photographs from the event, praising the unusual plants and the garden's focus on biodiversity, botany and ecology.
- 16
The energy company Shell is being widely searched and discussed in Germany, ranking among the top trending topics with over 2,000 engagements. No specific event is confirmed by the available coverage, which pairs the trend with broader October changes in Germany such as gardening, fuel discounts and the clock change. It remains unclear whether the interest relates to fuel prices, company news or something else.
- 17David Attenborough's Ocean documentary stirs outrage over bottom trawling●That reminds me of the devastating images of bottom trawlers from Attenborough's latest documentary Ocean, the most horr
A documentary by David Attenborough, titled Ocean, is drawing strong reactions for its footage of bottom trawlers destroying seabed ecosystems. Viewers describe the images of heavy trawl gear crushing ancient cold-water coral gardens as among the most disturbing scenes of environmental destruction they have seen, renewing calls for restrictions on the fishing practice.
- 18Grey spider flower blooming in NSW garden near Corunna●Grevillea buxifolia (grey spider flower) flowering in the garden near Corunna, NSW. Another attractive sandstone species
A gardener near Corunna, on the New South Wales south coast, reports Grevillea buxifolia, the grey spider flower, flowering in their garden. The sandstone-country native is admired for its unusual spider-like blooms but is described as uncommon in cultivation in that area, with nursery stock easier to find closer to Sydney or through Victorian native plant growers. Native plant enthusiasts are sharing the sighting and swapping tips on sourcing the species.
- 19Gardeners share quiet Sunday blooms online●# SilentSunday # BloomScrolling # gardening # InMyGarden # AltText
Gardeners are posting photos of what is flowering in their gardens this Sunday, using hashtags like SilentSunday and BloomScrolling. The trend invites people to share a single image of blooms, borders or pots, often with image descriptions attached, as a restful, wordless way to close the weekend and swap seasonal inspiration with fellow plant lovers.
- 20
Asian hornets (frelons asiatiques) are at their most aggressive in October, according to La Provence, which warns that a particular corner of the garden becomes a risk zone during this period. The invasive species, a growing concern in France for beekeepers and gardeners alike, is prompting renewed public attention as encounters increase in autumn.
- 21Royal parks to be reshaped for climate change▼Changing of the garden: the plan to prep royal parks for climate change
A plan is under way to prepare London's royal parks for climate change, with planting and garden management set to change in response to hotter, drier conditions. The proposal suggests replacing traditional planting with species better suited to a warming climate, prompting debate about how historic landscapes should adapt while preserving their heritage character.
- 22Easter lily cactus blooms pink in San Diego●The pink blooms of an easter lily cactus in San Diego, California. # cactus # spring # flowers # flower # desert # garde
A photographer in San Diego, California has shared close-up images of an Easter lily cactus in bloom, showing its bright pink flowers. The springtime photos, tagged with desert, gardening and macro photography themes, are drawing attention from plant and flower enthusiasts.
- 23Robin Named Henry Charms Wildlife Watchers After Moulting●My Robin friend Henry chatting. He has finished moulting, has a nice new coat of feathers, and is busy defending his ter
A UK nature watcher shared an update on Henry, a friendly robin who has finished moulting and now sports a fresh coat of feathers. The bird is busy defending his territory and chatting away, a typical autumn behaviour for robins. The post drew warm engagement from wildlife enthusiasts online.
- 24
Russian gardening media are advising people to prepare their geraniums (pelargoniums) for winter no later than October 15. The piece outlines three simple steps said to keep the plants bright through the cold months. Advice like this circulates widely each autumn as gardeners bring potted plants indoors before frost.
- 25Master Gardener takes over abandoned herb demonstration garden●Today in Master Gardener: this herb demonstration garden in front of the extension office has been essentially abandoned
A Master Gardener reports that the herb demonstration garden in front of the local extension office has been left essentially unattended for years. After the office put out a call for a new head gardener to take over its care, the writer volunteered for the role and announced the news warmly, sharing plans to revive the neglected beds.
- 26Gardeners Reluctant to Harvest Their Beautiful Vegetables●When Your Vegetables Are Too Beautiful to Harvest Sometimes I visit my garden not to harvest, but just to admire. I look
Home gardeners are sharing the dilemma of growing vegetables so healthy and attractive that they hesitate to pick them. One gardener describes visiting the plot just to admire the leaves rather than harvest, repeatedly telling themselves to let the plants grow a little longer. The sentiment is resonating with other growers who admit they feel the same reluctance about cutting produce they have nurtured.
- 27Bicyclist killed near Madison Square Garden in dump truck crash▼NYC bicyclist killed near Madison Square Garden in crash with dump truck
A bicyclist was killed in New York City near Madison Square Garden after a crash involving a dump truck. Details about the victim and circumstances of the collision have not yet been released. The incident has drawn attention to ongoing safety concerns for cyclists sharing streets with large trucks in Midtown Manhattan.
- 28Ryan Castro to Headline Madison Square Garden for First Time▼Ryan Castro Announces First-Ever Madison Square Garden Headlining Show
Colombian reggaeton singer Ryan Castro has announced his first-ever headlining show at Madison Square Garden in New York. The announcement marks a major milestone for the Medellín-born artist, who has risen from local street performances to becoming one of the leading voices in urban Latin music. Fans and music outlets have been reacting to the news of the landmark venue booking.
- 29Pitcher plant photographed luring a fly●Sarracenia leucophylla entices a fly. # plants # carnivorousplants # SavageGarden # botany # nature # naturephotography
A close-up photograph shows Sarracenia leucophylla, the white pitcher plant, attracting a fly toward its tube-shaped trap. The carnivorous plant lures insects with nectar and colour before trapping them in its pitcher. The image is drawing attention from plant and nature photography enthusiasts interested in carnivorous plants and botany.
- 30Gardeners pull final jalapeno harvest of the season●We're pulling our last harvest of jalapenos peppers for the season. A couple habanero there as well. Melissa is as giddy
A home gardener reports harvesting the last jalapenos of the season, along with a few habaneros, as cooler weather ends the growing period. Their companion, Melissa, is described as delighted and plans to can the peppers for winter use, noting home-grown peppers save money. The post has drawn warm engagement from fellow gardening enthusiasts sharing the end-of-season moment.
- 31Tartiflette and mushrooms on the Sunday menu●# food prep for Tartiflette ( no such thing as too much cheese) and sautéed mushrooms (name escapes me) not for the same
A home cook is preparing a traditional Tartiflette, the French Reblochon cheese and potato dish, along with sautéed mushrooms, saying there is no such thing as too much cheese. The Tartiflette will be served with a garden salad for Sunday dinner, while the mushrooms are set aside for a different meal.
- 32Stephon Castle Calls Knicks Crowd 'Underwhelming' Compared to Thunder Fans●Spurs' Stephon Castle says Knicks crowd at MSG was 'underwhelming' in NBA Finals, OKC fans were 'way louder'
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle said the New York Knicks crowd at Madison Square Garden was 'underwhelming' and that Oklahoma City fans were 'way louder' during the NBA Finals. His remarks quickly drew attention given MSG's reputation as one of the loudest arenas in basketball, and Knicks fans are unlikely to let the comment go unanswered.
- 33
Russian gardening publications are advising what to do with blackcurrant bushes at the end of September to ensure a heavy crop of large berries next summer. Recommendations circulate about autumn feeding, pruning and soil care, as gardeners prepare their plots for winter and look ahead to the next season.
- 34Jalen Brunson hosts Saturday Night Live after Knicks win▼Following the Knicks' big win at Madison Square Garden, Jalen Brunson took the stage at 30 Rockefeller for his 'Saturday Night Live' hosting debut. Read more below.
New York Knicks star Jalen Brunson made his hosting debut on 'Saturday Night Live' at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, coming fresh off a big Knicks victory at Madison Square Garden. The crossover of the team's on-court success and his appearance on the comedy show drew attention from fans in New York and beyond.
- 35John Falter's 'Sunday Gardening' Finds New Audience●John Falter- Sunday Gardening (1961) 🌿 Source: https://www. reddit.com/r/Art/comments/1wxc qbe/sunday_gardening_john_fal
John Falter's 1961 oil painting 'Sunday Gardening' is being shared and appreciated online, drawing attention to the American illustrator's quieter domestic scenes. Viewers are praising the work's contrast, its gentle depiction of home and garden life, and its warm mid-century charm.
- 36
The Royal Horticultural Society has secured a £2.3m settlement after roadworks badly disrupted access to its flagship Wisley Garden in Surrey, hitting visitor numbers and operations. The payout, confirmed in horticulture trade coverage, is being noted by garden and heritage sector observers as rare compensation for infrastructure delays affecting a major visitor attraction.
- 37
Russian regional news reports that experts have explained why apples should not be collected after the first frosts. The advice is drawing attention as cold weather sets in across Russia and gardeners bring in the last of their harvest. The explanation concerns how freezing temperatures affect the fruit's condition and storage quality.
- 38British Records Association journal issue from 1988 highlighted●#1413 John Warner-Davies (ed) - Archives: The Journal of the British Records Association, Vol XVIII, No 80, October 1988
A 1988 issue of Archives, the journal of the British Records Association, edited by John Warner-Davies, has been noted as volume XVIII, number 80, from October 1988. The item, tagged with themes including archivists, cricket and gardens, is being shared among readers interested in archival and record-keeping literature.
- 39Protesters demand pause on GKN Aerospace reopening after Garden Grove gas leak●Protesters call for moratorium on GKN Aerospace reopening after Garden Grove gas leak
Protesters in Garden Grove, California are calling for a moratorium on the reopening of the GKN Aerospace facility following a gas leak at the site. Demonstrators want the plant to remain closed until safety concerns are addressed, and local news coverage of the protest is drawing attention to the incident and community demands for accountability from the company.
- 40Late-season garden harvest captured in still life●Stragglers from the garden # Gardening # StillLife # StillLifePhotography # Photography
A gardener has shared still life photographs of the last stragglers picked from their garden, tagging the images under gardening and photography topics. The pictures are drawing modest engagement, with viewers responding to the quiet end-of-season subject matter and the composition of the produce photographed indoors.