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10 Comments

  1. Simpson Restraint Strap
    January 3, 2015 @ 8:11 am

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  2. Alethea
    November 12, 2014 @ 6:10 am

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    September 28, 2014 @ 5:26 am

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  4. Joshua
    August 1, 2014 @ 9:24 pm

    Hmm is anyone else experiencing problems with
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  5. ATO rules
    July 11, 2013 @ 1:53 pm

    Often I don’t bother replying to a blog post or making any comments, but in this case I feel the need to say ‘good job’!

  6. Lisajane Koea
    August 15, 2012 @ 5:47 am

    I once over 20 years ago brought a packet of borage seed back to NZ from the Mnt Vernon garden shop in the USA
    Not very legal , I’d prob end up in gaol now…
    However it was fantastic,it grew plants over a metre tall, brilliant blue flowers and the bees and butterflies loved it.
    Also it self seeded every year,and is proberbly still doing that even now.
    Last year I planted some in the garden at our holiday house,I wasn’t sure how it would go as it’s by the sea, but away it has gone and our nieghbour is very happy with the influx of bees for his hives.
    The smaller leaves can be used like spinach, and of course the flowers are nice in salad and in icecubes for fancy g&ts, or in pimms.
    I love plants that just keep on giving.
    Love having found Higgledy Garden even if on the other side of the world…..LJ

  7. Elephant's Eye
    August 24, 2011 @ 9:14 pm

    Somewhere I read that honey crystallises when the bees have been at lots of daisy flowers. And once, when I had borage, I was taught to cook and eat it with spinach. One way of keeping a thuggish plant in line!

    • Ben
      August 24, 2011 @ 10:07 pm

      The Italians stuff the leaves and bake them…the young leaves that is.

    • Ben
      August 24, 2011 @ 10:11 pm

      Love your site…gorgeous flowers. :) We are going to start a weekly guest blogging spot if you are interested in blogging for us. We find that guest bloggers keep us on our toes and keeps the content fresh. Obviously you are welcome to link back to Elephant’s Eye.

  8. Borage, Bees and Blogging « Hurtled to 60 and Now Beyond
    August 23, 2011 @ 11:27 pm

    […] pay a visit to Ben Raynard’s blog Higgeldy Garden where you can read my guest post about Borage, Bees and Blogging.  Higgeldy Garden is a Flower Farm who not only grow and supply traditional English flowers but […]