If you're new the My Gardening Home Blog, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed. Thanks for visiting and we hope to see you again soon! Happy Gardening!
Author: Tina Subject: sowed some snow peas two weeks back… Posted: Tue Feb 27, 2007 11:05 pm (GMT 0) and today I can see them all on top of the soil and it looks like they have sprouted.I am not too sure if this is how they sprout. …
Source: Tina
Author: glendann Posted: Wed Mar 07, 2007 6:16 am (GMT 0) Good for you Tina.My mom always planted her sweet peas in December.We lived in Okla.and I've seem them under snow and live .I guess they are as hardy now as back then. …
Source: glendann
Author: Gardenstew Posted: Tue Feb 27, 2007 11:20 pm (GMT 0) Just sit back and watch the magic Tina _________________ GardenStew Starter Pack | Stew Life.
Source: Gardenstew
Remember those cheery crocuses decorating my yard two days ago? A winter storm blew through yesterday leaving an icy snow surface so hard, I could literally walk across my backyard and never break through the crust. …
Source: OldRoses
Blog Column By Nancy Szerlag Excuse the huge faux paux in weather forecasting. For those of you who live elsewhere, on April 4th the temperatures in Michigan took a nosedive and we now have a blanket of 4 plus inches of snow on the …
Source: Nancy & Jeff
Pea Pod - 'Mammoth Melting Sugar' Courtesy of the National Gardening Association Name: Latin: Pisum sativum.
Source: unknown
Sure I love spring as much as the next gardener and I can't wait for all the new gardening adventures that this growing season will bring but snow hides the urban ugly. The urban ugly is the dirty streets, the cracked or crumbling …
Source: MrBrownThumb
Between the rain and the mild temperatures, volunteers are popping up everywhere. The photo is of Snow-On-the-Mountain (euphorbia marginata) whose children (from last year's crop) are growing by leaps and bounds - between everything. …
Source: Molly Day
Horticulturist Amy Ivy has tips on how to help the garden and yard recover from this week’s heavy, wet snow.
Source: unknown
… called ‘patio varieties’ being introduced that make it possible to grow things in containers that are not traditionally thought of as container plants. Peas ‘na-Pot, from Burpee’s, stretches the concept of container vegetable gardening.
Source: unknown
