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  • Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
    Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
  • Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
    Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
  • How to Start a Vegetable Garden
    How to Start a Vegetable Garden
  • Variegated Plants Create Drama
    Variegated Plants Create Drama
  • Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
    Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
  • Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
    Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
  • Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
    Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
  • Garden Catalog Collector
    Garden Catalog Collector
  • Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
    Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
  • 10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
    10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
  • Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
    Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
  • Enchanting Japanese Maples
    Enchanting Japanese Maples
  • How to Grow Raspberries
    How to Grow Raspberries
  • Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
    Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
  • All About Starting Seeds
    All About Starting Seeds
  • A gardener's checklist for early summer
    A gardener's checklist for early summer
  • The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
    The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
  • Building a Compost Bin
    Building a Compost Bin
  • Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
    Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
  • Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
    Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
  • Backyard Makeover Game
    Backyard Makeover Game
  • 25 Robust Summer Bloomers
    25 Robust Summer Bloomers
  • 15 Deer-Resistant Plants
    15 Deer-Resistant Plants
  • Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
    Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
  • Find the Perfect Tomato
    Find the Perfect Tomato
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nancydb


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Recent comments


Re: Why Are You Working So Hard? Blow Up Your Rototiller

Will do! Thanks for writing back!

Re: Why Are You Working So Hard? Blow Up Your Rototiller

Hey there, great article! I know you're from a different part of the country, but I was wondering what your thoughts would be on gardening in the gray clay soil that's found in parts of the Plains states (S. Dakota to be exact). We've (FINALLY!) moved into the country, and I would love to have a garden next year, but when my hubby and I were digging a spot to put some rhubarb I got from a friend, we got about 3 inches down and hit cement=clay. How would we grow root veggies in that?? Thanks for any insight you might have!