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Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
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How to Grow Raspberries
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15 Deer-Resistant Plants
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Backyard Makeover Game
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Enchanting Japanese Maples
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Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
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The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
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25 Robust Summer Bloomers
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10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
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Variegated Plants Create Drama
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Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
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Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
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Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
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Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
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Garden Catalog Collector
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Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
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Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
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All About Starting Seeds
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Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
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A gardener's checklist for early summer
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Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
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Find the Perfect Tomato
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Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
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Building a Compost Bin
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How to Start a Vegetable Garden
dagmardweeb
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Recent comments
Re: Plant Tags: So Much to Say, So Little Space
Unfortunately many plant labels are woefully deficient in giving complete information. For perennials especially , having complete info is paramount . I have seen many that do not even list the zone they are appropriate for. I will many times bring plants from the city to up north and will travel a full zone from the warm city uo to a no so loving Zone 4. As there are many different cultivars of a species information (for me) is crucial . Sun requirements , moisture needs, finished size height width , bloom time, colour and zone do it for me
posted: 8:35 pm on October 17thRe: It's Russian sage time!
Am growing this in 4b North of Peterborough Ontario. In a bed that gets full sun , could never grow it in Toronto as it was too shaded . Love it and Eryngium ‘Sapphire Blue’ , the colour is amazing
posted: 8:56 pm on July 18thRe: The American Meadow Garden : Win A Free Copy of John Greenlee's Book!
Just purchased a property that has a 1 acre meadow beside a stream. The previous owners had just mowed the thing like it was a giant lawn.This spring we let it go wild to see what would happen and low and behold it was covered with waves of successive wild flowers long repressed by the blades of the mower. While some of it will become more permanent perennial beds, the remainder is destined to become a meadow garden. The book looks truly inspiring and would love to win a copy.
posted: 8:22 pm on July 27thRegards
Andrew Peake