Page 2 - Juicy Leaf News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

(Studio Capture Station 1) Dine and Drink Deals Here are a few options from restaurants and bars as we work our way back toward normal. With locations in Buena Park and Moreno Valley, Portillo’s brings back its Heart-Shaped Chocolate and Lemon Cakes ($15.99) for a limited time. The Chicago favorite is making the cakes available for delivery or in-store pick-up, May 6 - 9. Portillo’s will donate $5 from each cake purchased (up to $5,000) to No Kid Hungry. Guests can pre-order by calling 866.YUM.BEEF or ordering online. After a year lost to the COVID lockdown, Poncho's Tlayudas has revived...

Biggest plant trends of year, according to influencers By Lisa Boone, Los Angeles Times Published: February 6, 2021, 6:07am Share: Potted herbs, from left, sage, chives, mint, rosemary and oregano. (iStock.com) LOS ANGELES — First-time plant parents love low-maintenance pothos and sansevieria because they are easy, but what about fussy staples like orchids and fiddle-leaf figs? It should come as no surprise that many of the people who bonded with their houseplants while stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic are now looking to elevate their plant collections. That...

The biggest plant trends of 2021, according to LA plantfluencers [Los Angeles Times :: BC-HOME-HOUSEPLANTS-TRENDS:LA] LOS ANGELES — First-time plant parents love low-maintenance pothos and sansevieria because they are easy, but what about fussy staples like orchids and fiddle-leaf figs? It should come as no surprise that many of the people who bonded with their houseplants while stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic are now looking to elevate their plant collections. That’s just one of the Instagram-ready trends that LA’ plantfluencers predict for 2021. “Many people grew their...

First-time plant parents love low-maintenance pothos and sansevieria because they are easy, but what about fussy staples like orchids and fiddle-leaf figs? It should come as no surprise that many of the people who bonded with their houseplants while stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic are now looking to elevate their plant collections. That’s just one of the Instagram-ready trends that L.A.'s plantfluencers predict for 2021. “Many people grew their overall plant collections in 2020, and now I think the experience of caring for all those plants has helped many home in on the plan...