Lay on a tray of gritty compost, cover with a further 1in layer, water and place in a cold frame until spring. 'Gently fork up plump, healthy lengths of root.
'This is an excellent way to rejuvenate mints,' says Lucy. Root cuttings Creeping herbs are easy to propagate from rooted cuttings.'Soft spring cuttings root more rapidly than late-season woody kinds.' Stem cuttings 'I use this method to bulk up woody herbs such as lavender, thyme, rosemary and sage,' she adds.'Separate clumps using an old bread knife, discard any old woody pieces, and pot up healthy sections or plant elsewhere on the plot.' Division 'Clump-forming perennial herbs such as mint, chives, oregano and lemon balm will benefit from splitting every few years, in order to deter congestion and keep plants vigorous,' says Lucy.Some beauty subscription boxes will send trial sizes of products, so you can test-drive that splurge-y mascara or bold shade of lipstick before buying it, while others dole out full sizes. While with others, you’ll be able to rent a few for a month (or however long the rental period is) and return them in exchange for brand-new pieces later.įor example, some clothing subscription boxes offer a type of lending service, allowing you to always be up-to-date in all the season’s fashions (don’t worry, the company takes care of the dry cleaning). With some, you’ll get a select group of items monthly or quarterly that you get to keep forever. Signing up for a subscription box also makes online shopping super easy and convenient because the company curates a selection of the coolest new products for you, and then sets up a recurring delivery, so you are always stocked up on the latest stuff.
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You get the excitement of opening up a package of unique items every month (happy birthday to me-again!). The beauty of a subscription box is that it introduces you to new products you may have never thought to try.
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