Gardening Question of the Day for Wednesday, July 2, 2008

(Via Gardening Question of the Day (from The Old Farmer's Almanac))

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 19:00:00

I'm considering planting rugosa roses along my driveway. Can I eat the rose hips from these? (answer).

From The Old Farmer's Almanac.

Colours Of July

(Via Snappy's Gardens Blog)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 13:59:00

Maintaining an Excellent Organic Soil Recipe

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 13:38:22

Plants require more time, energy, and care to control pests and diseases than they expected. To address these problems, homeowners use chemical treatments and pesticides that endanger human health and safety, and create an environment that makes plants dependent on routine and expensive property maintenance contracts. Plant health suffers because the roots are unable to absorb the nutrients they require.

A Guide to Hummingbird Feeding

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 13:36:24

Turn your garden into a magical paradise alive with the iridescent beauty of hummingbirds. A Guide to Hummingbird Feeding will help you do it right and safely for your little visitors.

Composting Kitchen Waste - Saving Landfills and Your Garden

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 13:18:16

Did you know that the average household produces nearly 200 pounds of kitchen waste every year? All of that could be recycled into compost.

How to Compost Kitchen Scraps

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 13:15:42

Creating compost using your kitchen waste is not difficult. However, before throwing all of your leftovers into the compost bin, it is wise to be aware of what is acceptable in your compost and what isn't. Did you know that Americans generate nearly 200 pounds per family of kitchen waste and scraps that could be turned into usable compost each year?

Organic Gardening Information

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 12:56:50

When looking out for organic gardening information you can look into the various books that are available. You will have to follow the instructions that are mentioned. Alternatively, you can also get organic gardening information from the internet. Today, there are umpteen numbers of websites that provide valuable information on how to grow a garden well and what is the right method to do so.

The trusted resource.

(Via The Blogging Nurseryman - The Art of Running a Small Garden Center or Nursery)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 10:55:48

The lack of water is the biggest issue facing the nursery businesses in California. In the long term our state hasn’t built a new reservoir in the last twenty years. While we have certainly come a long way with conservation , with the massive increase in population conservation will not cut it by it self. [...]

Exploring Fruit Bearing Bonsai Trees

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 10:54:55

When selecting a fruit bearing tree for bonsai, remember the climate requirements of the species you choose. Just because they're smaller doesn't mean that they can grow anywhere. You will definitely want to try cherry, peach, apple and lemon trees for your bonsai.

Gardening Tips on How to Get Rid of Ants

(Via Home and Family: Gardening Articles from EzineArticles.com)

Posted by admin to Uncategorized on 2008-07-01, 10:46:36

Whenever spring arrives here at Backyard Gardening Tips we start getting a lot of questions about getting rid of the ants that are building their anthill condos on our properties and ruining picnics everywhere. Anthills seem to sneak up on home owners. One day there are no ants and then BAM they are everywhere and in everything. Then the anthill starts growing on a daily basis.