From Rugged Veggies to the Garden’s Biggest Wimps

Saturday, March 29th, 2008

The previous post shared some photos of hardy and resilient plants as they awakened at the first hint of spring, but that wasn’t the full story… I hate to admit that there are a bunch of slackers as well out there in the vegetable garden this spring!

Winter’s Survivors Appear in the Spring Garden

Sunday, March 23rd, 2008

A trek through the vegetable garden over the weekend revealed that many edible plants have survived the winter season and are thriving now that spring has arrived.

Cold Frame Gardening

Friday, February 17th, 2006

Cold Frames are great for stretching the garden’s growing season at both ends. In the spring cold frames provide a sheltered area for seed starting and to harden off transplants that were grown indoors. During the fall, cold frames enable you to harvest fresh vegetables longer by protecting your plants from frost and cold temperatures.

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Recent Comments


Dan Hoehn: Hello, I don’t consider myself much of a gardener but I did purchase a Goji plant last spring from...


Carol, May Dreams Gardens: Interesting, I don’t think I’ve ever seen the seed stalk on rhubarb.


Mel: I think I have three bay laurels, in a boarder along my wall. When we bought the house four years ago they were...


Cameron: Gorgeous…simply gorgeous…your garden is beautiful and bountiful!!! You’re an...


Kenny Point: Hi Jan, starting your own transplants from seed usually is more economical, especially if you already...

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