Vegetable Gardening Tip

"Vegetable Gardening Tip"

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Featured Garden Articles:

October in the Flower Garden Preparing for Winter

A very busy time begins in the garden as the summer and autumn flowers fade. Although much depends upon the weather, the time is approaching quickly when we must put everything in order for the winter. In my part of the country, Halloween, at the end of the month, usually is heralded in with snow and cold temperatures.

The whole flower garden should be dug over, but it is most important not to injure the hardy plants that will remain. Where there are a lot of these, it is safer to dig with a fork than a spade. A spade is much more likely to cut roots through if it comes across them. This, of course, presupposes you already have a flower bed with easily worked soil. Annual plants may all be pulled up and carted away to the compost bin as they cease to flower.

Remember that ...
Author: Sandra Dinkins-Wilson
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Building a No Dig Garden

The no dig garden is exactly what it describes...a fertile garden bed with no digging at all. It involves layering clean, organic materials that will literally compost around your plants as they grow.

The No Dig Garden is built on top of the ground, so you can build a garden anywhere. This makes it extremely attractive for those sites that have poor soil or are weed infested. It's also a great method of gardening for those who can't (or don't want to) dig a garden patch!

The site you choose for your garden must get at least 5 hours of sunlight a day. Drainage will be good because of the materials that will be used in making the garden.

If you are planting over lawn or weeds, mow them to ground level. If you are planting on a hard surface, put down some cushioning ...
Author: Judy Williams
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Featured Items:

Spectrum Ann Begonia

Begonia Spectrum Ann plants, `Begonia x hybrida,' are wonderfully flowering plants that grow well in the garden as well as patio containers. This variety is a cross between the winter flowering and tuberous summer flowering varieties of Begonia. Spectrum Ann Begonias are distinguished by their large, flowers that are double and a light salmon pink in color. More that a half day of sunlight will cause the plants to dry out, as too much shade will cause the plants to become soft and less showy in bloom.

Red Delicious Apple Tree

The Red Delicious is the most widely grown variety of apple in the entire world. It is also one of America's favorite for snacking. Red Delicious apples have a very firm, creamy white flesh, and are juicy, aromatic and very sweet. The fruit is heart shaped and generally bright red in color, but often exhibits some red striping. These apples can keep fresh for a very long time, and are found all year in stores. They also look great for extended periods when left out, and thus are the favored choice for holiday decorations and wreaths.

Berry Nice Holly

The Holly Berry Nice, `Ilex v. Nice,' will provide copious amounts of bright red berries that will be enjoyed in both autumn and winter. This is a relatively new variety that features superior fruit set and berry retention, as well as a greatly improved resistance to mildew. The berries of this Proven Winners selection can be included in floral arrangements and other winter decorations. Planting or massing these colorful plants will greatly help to brighten up any winter landscape.