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» Gardening Information: Where You Can Find It
By Earl L. Butz | Published 05/9/2008 | Gardening | Unrated

ONCE AN INTEREST in home gardening has been kindled, good garden talk seems to be everywhere...


» Rent-A-Garden Projects Beginning To Spread
By Earl L. Butz | Published 05/9/2008 | Gardening | Unrated

YOU WILL FIND the sweetest carrot or the most fragrant rose growing in your own garden.


» Garden Clubs And Everyone Else Pitch In To Landscape A School
By Earl L. Butz | Published 05/9/2008 | Gardening | Unrated

THANKS to the Bearden Ecology Student Team (BEST) and the best efforts of the community, the modern Bearden High School building in Knoxville, Tenn., lies on beautifully landscaped grounds.


» The Truth About Tulips
By Janice Wee | Published 10/15/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Roses may be beautiful but tulips are magnificent.


» The Truth About Tuberose
By Janice Wee | Published 10/8/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Tuberose, or Polianthes tuberosa is found all over the world.


» Basics Of Landscaping
By Jeanette Pollock | Published 09/7/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

For a gardener who is taking on some landscaping it is important for them to understand the basics of landscaping.


» The Basic Steps To Bamboo Gardening
By Jeanette Pollock | Published 09/7/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Bamboo is an interesting plant to grow. It adds character to a gardening display.


» Gardening Tips For The Beginner
By Jeanette Pollock | Published 09/7/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Gardening is a fun hobby that is enjoyed by people around the world.


» Subtropical Fruit Choice Wide—From Avocado to Tamarind
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/4/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Subtropical fruits number over a hundred and range from avocado and citrus to soursop and tamarind.


» Nut Crops—Trees for Food, Ornament, Shade, and Wood
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/4/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Trees are planted to give shade, to improve landscapes, and sometimes to produce food for man or wildlife.


» Just About Any Home Garden Can Produce Blueberries
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/4/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Nearly everyone knows how great blueberries are in pies, muffins, pancakes, or as a fruit topping for breakfast cereals.


» Cane and Bush Fruits Are the Berries; Often It's Grow Them or Go Without
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Homeowners frequently overlook the possibilities of growing raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, currants, and similar berries.


» Strawberries Like Full Sun—and a Good Deal of Attention
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Success in growing strawberries depends on close attention to cultural details.


» Grapes Are Great But You May Have to Wait; Buying Rooted Vines Can Save You a Year
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Grapes may be used as fresh or stored table fruit, made into jellies or juice, or fermented into wine.


» Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, Apricots, Cherries... Climate Puts Limits on What You Can Raise
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Growing peaches or other stone fruits in your home garden can reward you with luscious, tree-ripened fruit.


» Growing Apples, Pears, and Quinces; Pest Control, Air Drainage Important
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Rating:

Growing fruit in the home garden is a good, profitable hobby, but it also can be challenging because of pest control problems.


» Miscellany, Including Celeriac, Horseradish, Artichoke, Peanuts, Vegetable Soybeans
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Plants discussed in this chapter will provide both experienced and beginning gardeners with an introduction to the fascination of growing uncommon vegetables.


» Okra Is Produced Primarily in the South As Main Dish Vegetable, and for Gumbos
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L) Moench) is a member of the mallow family, closely related to Chinese hibiscus and to cotton.


» Herbs for Flavor, Fragrances, Fun In Gardens, Pots, in Shade, in Sun
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Herbs give much pleasure and profit if you grow them yourself.


» Sweet Potatoes—Buried Treasure
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/3/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Since most of us will never savor the excitement of digging for buried treasure, digging sweet potatoes in your garden may be the next best thing.


» A Few Rows of Home Garden Potatoes Can Put Nutritious Food on Your Table
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The potato is probably the most important vegetable crop in the world today.


» Asparagus Starts Up Slow But Goes On and On; Rhubarb Also Takes Its Own Sweet Time
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The cultivated asparagus plant, Asparagus officinalis, is a perennial vegetable that can thrive in the home garden for 25 years or more when well cared for.


» Cucurbit Crops—Cucumbers, Gourds, Melons, Pumpkins, Squash—Have Uniform Needs
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Cucurbit crops should be staples for home gardeners from Maine to California.


» Sweet Corn, That Home Garden Favorite For Good Nutrition and Eating Pleasure
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Sweet corn is a common item in most American home gardens.


» Beans and Peas Are Easy to Grow And Produce a Wealth of Food
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Rating:

Beans and peas are among the most satisfying vegetables for home garden growing and eating.


» Greens or "Potherbs"—Chard, Collards, Kale, Mustard, Spinach, New Zealand Spinach
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Greens include chard, collards, kale, mustard, spinach, and New Zealand spinach.


» Root Crops More or Less Trouble-Free, Produce Lots of Food in a Small Space
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Root crops are valuable and satisfying additions to the garden because they offer a prolonged harvest season, long storage life, and produce a large amount of food in a small amount of space.


» Onions Are Finicky as to Growing, Curing; And Garlic May Not Be a Joy Either
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Onions are grown in nearly every part of the United States.


» Leafy Salad Vegetables: Lettuce, Celery, Cress, Endive, Escarole, Chicory
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The principal leafy salad vegetables covered in this chapter, especially lettuce, are among the most widely grown vegetables by home gardeners throughout the United States.


» The Popular, Cultivated Tomato And Kinfolk Peppers, Eggplant
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Tomatoes, peppers and eggplant are all members of the same family.


» Play It Cool With Cole Crops; They Attain Best Quality If Matured in Fall
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The closely related vegetables commonly referred to as cole crops include cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, broccoli, and kohlrabi.


» Vegetables in Containers Require Enough Sun, Space, Drainage
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Growing vegetables in containers can be fun as well as challenging, and for those of us with little or no ground space available it provides a good alternative.


» The Complex Art of Planting
By Bob Bergland | Published 09/2/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Before you begin to plant the garden, plan carefully which vegetables to grow, how much of each, when to plant, and where to plant them in the garden area.


» Growing Vegetable Transplants: Lights, Containers, Media, Seed
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/31/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Most experts on vegetable plants agree that the ideal vegetable transplant should be stocky, have good color, be disease-free, and be at the proper stage of development for best growth when set in the garden.


» Planning Your Vegetable Garden—Plots, Pyramids, and Planters
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/31/2007 | Gardening | Rating:

If you are fortunate enough to have plenty of space for a garden, you can have a traditional type with enough space between rows to run a garden tractor.


» Gardener's Glossary
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/31/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Acclimate—Plants conditioned or becoming conditioned to a new climate or different growing environment.


» Help! Help! Where You Can Find It
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/30/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The vegetables and fruits most commonly grown by home gardeners are widely adaptable.


» End of One Season Is Start of Another
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/30/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The end of the growing season is not a time to forget about gardening activities until next year, but rather when you should carry out several good practices that keep a successful gardener busy throughout the year.


» Organic Gardening—Think Mulch
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/30/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Organic gardening is the production of crops without the use of inorganic chemical fertilizers or pesticides.


» Pest Management Is a Matter of Timing
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/28/2007 | Gardening | Rating:

Total pest control may not be necessary nor realistic, as the loss of a few leaves or flowers does little real harm to a plant.


» Structures—From Trellis to Greenhouse
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/28/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Structures can add to your gardening enjoyment in a number of ways.


» Know Your Soil and How to Manage It
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/27/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Essential elements of successful fruit and vegetable gardens are suitable soil, an adequate water supply, enough sunlight, and climatically adapted plants.


» Learning to Make the Best Use of Climate—Part II
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/27/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

The Southwest region has many plant growth zones because of temperature and precipitation differences due to great variation in elevation.


» How Plants Grow—and Let's Hope They Do!
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/27/2007 | Gardening | Rating:

Fruit and vegetable plants are made up of tiny cells. They grow and reproduce by increasing the number, size and nature of these cells.


» Learning to Make the Best Use of Climate—Part I
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/27/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

For the reader's convenience this chapter is divided into four parts, representing the major climatic regions of the 48 adjoining states.


» Garden Tools and Equipment
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/23/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Size of your garden, the jobs to be done, and the money you wish to spend are important matters to consider when you purchase garden tools and equipment.


» Where to Garden—Setting Your Sites
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/23/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

You can grow vegetables, fruits and berries successfully in full sun and away from tree roots.


» Why Folks Garden, and What They Face
By Bob Bergland | Published 08/23/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Interest in home gardening is at its highest level since the Victory Garden era of World War II.


» Decking - Choose The Right Materials
By John Gibb | Published 08/7/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Decking is an integral part of your garden and building it is an art.


» Decking - Your Garden Needs It
By John Gibb | Published 08/7/2007 | Gardening | Unrated

Garden decking is a type of art in gardening. Without garden decking you can only watch your garden from far away.




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