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Latest Headlines - A gardening job to grow into (The Scotsman)
TENDING to 200 acres of land is not your average gardening job - especially for a trainee.
- Gardening can be a summer treat for kids (The Myrtle Beach Sun News)
Kids and plants are a natural fit. Scarlette Brintle learned that lesson early in her teaching career, so she incorporates container gardening into her fourth-grade studies at South Morrison Elementary School in Newport News, Va.
- Read more about home gardening (Lexington Herald-Leader)
Looking for reference books on home gardening? Here are some good options: Home Vegetable Gardening in Kentucky (ID-128) is a 50-page free publication, produced by the UK Extension Service. Copies are available at county extension offices.
- Franklin Park Conservatory becomes new home for gardening association (Business First of Columbus)
The American Community Gardening Association has made Franklin Park Conservatory its new headquarters.
- A legacy for gardening (Valley City Times Record)
Coni Horsager, president of the Sheyenne Valley Garden Club, was exposed to gardening early in life, much like Carol Knutson, treasurer of the club. Both had grandmothers who left them with a wealth of gardening knowledge.
- GARDENING REALLY IS MY NEW ROCK N' ROLL (Sunday Mail)
GETTING older is a funny business. To those who had the time of their lives at T in the Park last week, I hope you enjoyed it while you could. In just a few short years the Balado bash has moved from my wish list to the stuff of nightmares.
- From grappling to gardening (The Oregonian)
It was hard to get Harry Elliott to talk about his professional wrestling past. It's not that there was anything to hide. Harry said what he had to say, and he was not a man you wanted to cross.
- Former Fallon resident hosts internationally televised gardening show (Reno Gazette-Journal)
Do you remember Arlena's Garden Shop Nursery on the Reno Highway? If you do you have been living in Churchill County for at least eight years. Since then Arlena moved to Wisconsin but soon, if you watch the local public access station, you will see her doing what she loves best; talking about gardening and related matters.
- Gardening With Charlie: Pantry Pest Control (McKinney Messenger)
"Over the years many crazy things have been recommended for getting plants to grow or controlling pests.
- NORMAN WINTER: ON GARDENING: Copper sedge gives a twist on lawn color (Contra Costa Times)
IT IS NOT unusual for a stunning display of flowers to stop people in their tracks, but it is a little more rare when grasses accomplish the feat. At one of the university experiment stations that I work closely with that is exactly what occurred.
Growing Fresh Strawberries in the Home Garden Marie Iannotti, About.com
Strawberries are an easy to grow fruit crop that will reward the home gardener with ample harvests for many years. With favorable conditions, each strawberry plant should produce one quart of strawberries. Choosing Strawberry Plants There are basically 3 types of strawberry plants to choose from: June bearing, Everbearing and Day Neutral. June Bearing strawberries produce a single, large crop per year during a 2 - 3 week period in the spring. June bearers are the traditionally grown plants, producing a single flush of flowers and many runners. They are classified into early, mid-season and late varieties. The largest fruits are generally from June bearing varieties. Everbearing strawberries produce two to three harvests of fruit intermittently during the spring, summer and fall. Everbearing plants do not send out many runners. Day Neutral strawberries will produce fruit throughout the growing season. These strawberries also produce few runners. Everbearing and day neutral strawberries are great when space is limited, but the fruits are usually somewhat smaller than June bearers. Read Entire Article |