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plants.ces.ncsu.edu | ||
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marylandgrows.umd.edu
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| | | | | Become a Veg Head. Seriously, if you've always wanted to grow some of your own vegetables, now is a great time to try your first vegetable garden. Why grow your own? Taste, nutrition, availability, safety, savings and pride. Nothing tastes like a sun-warmed tomato fresh from the garden. It hasn't traveled miles to get to... | |
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pollinatorgardens.org
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| | | | | Simple Tips for Creating a Pollinator-Friendly Landscape by Annie S. White A landscape rich with a diversity of flowering plants is both beautiful and helps support the thousands of species of bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and other pollinating insects we have in the U.S. However, planning your pollinator-friendly landscape does not end with your plant list.... | |
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marylandgrows.umd.edu
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| | | | | Soil Test your soil. Be prepared to raise soil pH with lime or lower soil pH with iron sulfate and elemental sulfur this spring according to the written recommendations you receive. For more information on soil testing see:Soil Testing Bare soil is prone to erosion and should be covered with mulch,cover crops,groundcovers,or turf. Poor, compacted... | |
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theonlyd800inthehameau.com
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| | | With an open topic from Cee for this week, I was naturally drawn to one of my favourite subjects, particularly as it's not listed for the coming weeks. This image is a detail from a photograph I took of a 'Red Hot Poker' (Kniphofia if you want to be properly botanical about it) that flowered... | ||
