R-A-G Thyme Gardening, Inc

02/18/2026

Bill & Cathy have made the very difficult decision to retire, and have closed the business. We'd like to thank all of you for 17 wonderful years and for allowing us to make the world beautiful, one garden at a time!💗🌱🌷🏵🌹🌿

09/26/2024

Such intricate work!

04/15/2024

Nothing like Pussywillows and Pansies to welcome spring!

02/25/2024

Good News! It looks like we are going to be able to start the season early! If you. or anyone you know is looking for gardening work, text me at 603-521-2504!

02/20/2024

Spring is just around the corner! Here are some flowers to tide you over!

04/14/2023

We were in The Washington Post!😁

Professional gardeners design and install new gardens, restore old ones, and do maintenance such as watering, dead-heading, dividing perennials and weeding.

01/17/2023

“Sing a song of juniper, Whose song is seldom sung, Whose needles prick the finger, Whose
berries burn the tongue…” Anyone with a juniper in their yard would agree with the words of
20th century poet Robert Francis from his work Sing a Song of Juniper. Long sleeves and
gloves are a must when cleaning out or pruning this hearty evergreen. As for the berries, if
you’ve had a sip of gin you’ve experienced the burn of a juniper berry. Some of the more
adventurous among you might have even seasoned some meat with these little not-really berry
berries. Head on over to RAG Thyme blog to read more about this native staple in New
Hampshire yards! Link in bio.

11/30/2022

Sedum stand out among the plants that can go in a garden. Not because of their size or their flowers, but because they bring a bit of texture and a desert feel to a space later in the season. Though, to be fair, we have seen some of the Autum Joy variety that grow to Jurassic proportions when they are in a happy place.
Sedum are good for along the edge of garden tiers and between rocks for when a bit of green is desired. They hug the ground or cascade over an edge and fill in where other plants might not thrive.
Sedum are drought tolerant as well so even during those longer dry spells they’ll need just a sprinkling of water compared to other plants. Read more about them to find out just how they keep that moisture when other plants are begging for a drink! Read more on the RAG Thyme site!

11/16/2022

Some bushes just come with controversy. It would seem reasonable that something called the butterfly bush would be a benefit to pollinators and something always welcome in a garden.
It certainly is lovely to look at when it is full of sweet smelling and colorful blooms in the summer. And once in full bloom it is regularly visited by bees, butterflies and even hummingbirds. It’s speculated that pollinators might visit this beauty over other local flora giving it an unfair advantage.
All the more reason to think about balance and plant diversity when planting a garden! Link in RAG Thyme bio to learn more about the butterfly bush.