… daffodils, grape hyacinths, or other hardy bulbs that were planted in soil and displayed over the holidays should be treated in the same manner as they would if they were growing …
Type: Plant Info
… has prepared a nice meal, and if it is not too windy we dine outside and watch the sun set over the horizon. After a couple days at a site we break camp and move on to the next locality. …
Type: Blog
… lucky enough to spot what looks like a cat sitting on the nest with its ear tufts sticking up over the edge. Pay attention to any songbirds in the woods. It is common for blue jays, …
Type: Blog
… spread pollen from one plant to another. This mutually beneficial relationship has co-evolved over millions of years. In a colony, every bee has a specific job. The job of finding nectar …
Type: Plant Info
… summer Take a tip from horticulturist Dale Whiting when it comes to fragrance (he presides over the Sensory Garden, where scented plants are a specialty): present one large, strongly …
Type: Plant Info
… and insulate it with newspaper and keep it in the garage. Check periodically to water. Don’t over water. Bulbs that are good for containers include: Allium Crocus Fritillaria Hyacinth Iris …
Type: Blog
… Adding organic matter can help a bit, but it's usually futile to try to change the pH of soil over a wide area. The wiser strategy is to choose plants that thrive in the soil you have. …
Type: Plant Info
… Fahrenheit. Mound 12 to 18 inches of compost at the base of roses. This mound will sink down over the winter. Tall rose varieties may need slight pruning to reduce their size; however, …
Type: Plant Info
February marks the final full month of meteorological winter. As days slowly grow longer, spells of unseasonably warm weather may fool people as well as plants into venturing out too soon. Winter still reigns in February, making it a month for gardeners to respond to the season’s challenges, plan for the growing year ahead, and tend to indoor plants and seed starting. Garden To-Do List De-ice …
Type: Plant Info
… It will turn yellow, but the crown of the plants will remain alive with just ½ inch of water over several weeks. Grass will green up as soon as normal rainfall returns. The established …
Type: Plant Info
