Garden Ideas: How To Garden

Saturday, May 30, 2015

How To Garden

how to garden

Peonies and salvia in the Perennial Garden at the New Jersey State Botanical Garden. Photo By Eric Jenks Gorgeous, low-maintenance gardens are no accident. Learn proven design tricks that will help cut your garden chores in half while making your landscape Even though we recently experienced even more snow, we are now into the first full week of spring. Despite the snow, it is time to start thinking about getting your yard ready for the warmer weather. Sally and her husband Tom Currie of Westerville love Each spring, I plant a garden with the best of intentions. Some years, the garden is taken over by weeds and I can't keep up. Other years, I stay on top of it and enjoy the bounty. During winter, I start my list of what I want to grow, gather my garden Felder Rushing: How to start a flower bed Garden expert Felder Rushing shares how to start a new flower bed the right way. Check out this story on clarionledger.com: on.thec-l.com/1bxHvx2 Anyone who likes to eat should care about honey bees. Besides providing us with honey, they are responsible for pollinating about a third of the food supply in the U.S., including 100 percent of the almond crop and 90 percent of the apple and blueberry crops. (NaturalNews) Using repurposed materials for your home garden is a win-win. Not only are recycled materials more sustainable and better for the environment, but they also add a rustic-looking, decorative touch to your garden. Currently, one of the most .

Christians can express their faith in nearly limitless ways in a garden setting. Continuing with the theme of A Virtuous Garden, here are some of the aspects of the third cardinal virtue—fortitude. You can find the other columns for prudence here, and Four teams set their sights on Madison Square Garden. Here's how to see who makes the cut. The NIT quarterfinals are set, and over the next two days, eight teams will square off for a trip to Madison Square Garden. Three of the tournament's four No. 1 If you’re interested in growing food for your family, these books could be a good place to start. They both focus on edibles, but while they are similar in spirit and name, they have completely different focuses. “The New Kitchen Garden” is a basic Wondering how free those free-range chickens really are? Want to meet some of the local farmers doing Community Supported Agriculture or find out how to get a weekly supply of garden-fresh produce this summer? If so, mark your calendars for Tuesday's night .