If the question is whether to prune or not to prune this spring, the answer is yes and no. Tony Melton writes about the gardening mistakes to avoid this spring, and one of them is whether to prune your shrubs and plants. He writes about several other spring gardening mistakes to avoid, and it would […]...
Patience is a lesson gardening teaches, but patience is gardening’s watchword especially this year. With the weather we have had this winter, Spring and gardening activities are going to be delayed. Jane Ford writes in the Fort Wayne area, and the way it went in Fort Wayne this winter is the way it went for […]...
Clarence, Sophie and John talk about what it means to visit people's homes...
Gardening Australia - Fact Sheet: Celebrating 25 Years - Presenters' Perspectives Search: Radio TV Shop News Sport Local Children Science Environment more Topics help Sat 6:30pm, Rpt Sun 1pm Watch Gardening Australia Now Download Programs Gardening Home About The Show Coming up on the Show Contact Us Watch Download Transcripts Fact Sheets Fruit, Vegetables and Herbs Gardening Recipes Soils Pests, Diseases...
Costa, Josh and Jerry talk about the show's backbone...
Peter Cundall talks about his experiences on the programme...
Sophie, Tino and Angus discuss the show's commitment to giving good advice...
Jane, John and Jerry talk about the functions of Gardening Australia...
Gardening Australia celebrates its 25th birthday with a very special episode. All the presenters come together at Ripponlea Estate in Melbourne to share their experiences and memories of the program while we delve into the rich Gardening Australia archives to showcase the sweep of the show over 25 years...
I enjoy curating Laurie Garretson’s articles because she always has something important to say. When she encourages you should save all the heirloom seeds you can, you may not get the significance of what she is saying unless you read the rest of her article. Actually the message she is sending is rather frightening to […]...
Driftwood Succulent Planter While I love great uses of recycled materials for the garden, sometimes the old classics just shine out. This driftwood branch, converted into a succulent planter, is absolutely gorgeous. It is both simple and complex at the same time, if that is possible. I am wondering if I could try something like […] Garden Decor: Driftwood Succulent Planter is a post from: A Gardener's...
Despite spring’s arrival today according to the calendar, it feels like the new growing season is a ways off, and the first hints of fresh produce are just now beginning to sprout up from the earth. But there is plenty of last season’s harvest preserved and ready for use thanks to the fresh veggies that were dried, stored, or even fermented before […]...
I couldn’t help but curate this article. It is about how to plant a chaos garden with leftover seeds. I can create chaos in my garden without a lot of planning, sometimes, but this is an article about how to create a chaos garden on purpose. I couldn’t pass up reading Rebecca Perry’s article when […]...
You may think of vertical or trellised gardens when you hear the phrase gardens up in the air. But that is not what the author of The Times article has in mind. Though vertical gardens are excellent ways of conserving scarce growing space, the author has a totally different message he wishes to convey to […]...
If you are beginning a new hobby of gardening, you need to pay attention to the three S’s for beginning gardeners. You have been turned on to gardening, and you’re anxious to get out there and dig into the ground and get planting. Before you put spade to soil, however, there is important information you […]...
Interesting Plant: Kousa Dogwood (Cornus kousa) A lovely specimen of Kousa Dogwood found on the grounds of Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. Oberlin was founded in 1837 and is renowned as the the first US college to admit African-Americans and Women. Download your own Free Kousa Dogwood Computer and Smartphone Wallpapers Kousa Dogwood (Cornus kousa) The Kousa dogwood[1] (Cornus […] Interesting...
It’s March 16, but it’s still too early to work in the garden. Cabin fever has really taken its toll this winter for most of us in the northern part of the US, and as well for other parts of the US, including places that rarely see snow. We’ve been patient, reading our seed catalogs, […]...
Potatoes are going crazy, our 2 weeks of Spring is probably over and chives are flowering Check out what was happening in the garden a year ago: “Container Garden Update 19 – A failed container, worm castings and some new basil” Check out my collection of gardening essays, “From A Gardener’s Notebook” now available as a Kindle […] Video: In the garden…March...
This is a good article detailing all you want to know about onions and more. Dana Prom Smith lets us know that the history of onions is older than she, and she is older than the history of sliced bread which occurred in 1928. So this is a lady who has been around and knows […]...
Previously in my Instagram Photos… Garden Alphabet: Nasturtium is a post from: A Gardener's Notebook Subscribe to A Gardener's Notebook using RSS | Follow @gardenersnotebk on Twitter | Like AGN on Facebook Garden Alphabet: Nasturtium is a post from: A Gardener's Notebook Subscribe to A Gardener's Notebook using RSS Follow @gardenersnotebk on Twitter Like AGN on Facebook Read...