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Storm
Watchers... Kevin and I attended an Organics Seminar today sponsored by Bradfield Industries. It was quite interesting and next week we will include pictures and an article covering some of the topics. I must admit that I was very interested in the discussion. I was educated on new techniques and ways to apply organic compost and fertilizers. I really enjoyed talking with the other people attending the seminar as well. It was exciting to listen to other gardeners discuss the way they incorporate "the organic way" into their gardens and lives. Bob Scott, President of Bradfield Industries, has given me some products to experiment with so I will be talking about the application of the products and how they are working in my garden. I love experimenting and trying new things so this should be great fun! Special thanks to the thousands of you that followed through with our request for subscription confirmation. This is really a great way to defeat spam and all reputable publishers should do it. Don't forget that this weekend is Family Tree Nursery's Spring Open House. An event you won't want to miss! Kevin and I will be there a few hours on Saturday and Sunday so come on by and say hello! ~ Shelly
A Day For
Potato Heads? The second assumption is that the soil is dry enough to be worked. Working in overly moist soil can make a mess that will be hard to correct later. How can you tell? Grab a handful of soil and squeeze. If it holds together like clay it's too wet. If it crumbles like a cupcake it's ready for planting. Watch the weather and your soil closely. You really want to get those 'taters planted between now and the end of March.
Armed And
Ready... For more assistance check out Pruning Shrubs in our Features section.
Staggered
Start...
Time For
Tomatoes? Thyme
For Renewal?
What's Hot On The Hotline... Now Cut
That Out... While you're at it take a look at the centers of the plant clumps. If the center of the clump shows little or no growth, it should be divided. Separate and replant the vigorous growth on the outer edge of the clump. Stand back and watch them grow! Finally... ~ Author Unknown |
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