panativeplantsociety.org
Plant Information and Landscaping - PA Native Plant Society
http://www.panativeplantsociety.org/plant-information-and-landscaping.html
One Yard at a Time and the PNPS Annual Meeting. Plant Sales and Festivals - Featuring Natives. Plant Information and Landscaping. Native Plant Sources in Pennsylvania. Conservation and Other Organizations. Gardens, Arboreta and Nature Centers. These resources can assist with selecting plants for home and or commercial landscaping. Plant Information and Landscaping. Pa Flora is an excellent resource for identifying Pennsylvania native. Plants based on growing conditions and plant type by clicking on the.
thegardendude.wordpress.com
Book Shelf | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/book-shelf-2
Adventures in the rural garden. Dirr’s Encyclopedia of Trees and Shrubs. Hydrangeas for American Gardens. Best Native Plants for Southern Gardens. How to Grow More Vegetables. The Sustainable Vegetable Garden. I’ll be keeping a collection of great garden books on my Pinterest account. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. Follow me on Twitter.
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Plant Native | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/plant-native
Adventures in the rural garden. Whether you want to attract pollinators for your vegetables, or enjoy watching the birds, there are endless reasons to plant native perennials, shrubs, and trees in you garden. Native plants are adapted to your area and support a broad host of wildlife with food and shelter. Below is a list of native alternatives to common invasive plants. Check your state department of conservation website for more information on native and invasive plants. Burning Bush (Winged euonymus).
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Spring has sprung! | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/2015/04/08/spring-has-sprung
Adventures in the rural garden. Garden update, video tour →. April 8, 2015. Spring is in full force now in Richmond, Virginia. The flowering cherries are at their peak, as are forsythias, with deciduous magnolias and redbuds not far behind. I snapped these pics yesterday before the first lawn mowing of the year. The first is flowering quince, the second I believe is a species of Spirea but am not certain (post a comment if you know what it is! In any case, a welcome sight after a long, cold, snowy winter.
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Garden update, video tour | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/2015/04/22/garden-update-video-tour
Adventures in the rural garden. A royal pain in the (gr)ass →. Garden update, video tour. April 22, 2015. Thought I’d share a more visual update of how my garden is progressing (part of it, anyway) now that I have a good tiller to help speed up the process! This entry was posted in Edible Gardening. A royal pain in the (gr)ass →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Notify me of new comments via email.
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Social Media | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/social
Adventures in the rural garden. Connect with me on your favorite social media sites and share what’s growing in your garden! More content coming soon). Join fellow gardeners every Monday night at 9pm for Garden Chat on Twitter, to share gardening tips and stories! Just use the hashtag #gardenchat. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. Create a ...
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A royal pain in the (gr)ass | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/2015/05/24/a-royal-pain-in-the-grass
Adventures in the rural garden. Garden update, video tour. The summer garden’s winners and losers →. A royal pain in the (gr)ass. May 24, 2015. Have I said how much I HATE Bermuda grass? I’ve had better fortune keeping the Bermuda grass away from the herbs and veggies I planted around the perimeter of the deck. I planted big leaf basil, rosemary, Dark Star zucchini, and Perkins long pod okra and are coming along quite nicely. Otherwise, I’ve been enjoying fresh greens just outside our back door! Enter yo...
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Lawn = yawn. Grow veggies instead | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/2015/02/27/lawn-yawn-grow-veggies-instead
Adventures in the rural garden. Veggies for tight spots. Seed starting underway →. Lawn = yawn. Grow veggies instead. February 27, 2015. Everybody wins: the homeowner saves money on groceries and gets healthy produce w/out added chemicals, the bees get a buffet of nectar, and surrounding property values go up thanks to the ornamental beauty of his lush garden. This entry was posted in Edible Gardening. Veggies for tight spots. Seed starting underway →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.
thegardendude.wordpress.com
Rudie | The Garden Dude
https://thegardendude.wordpress.com/author/rudyrambles
Adventures in the rural garden. Thinking outside the Knockout. October 29, 2016. Roses are red, violets are blue; Knockouts are nice, but others are too! I’ll stop there before I make you cringe any further with my lame attempt at poetry. You see them just about everywhere nowthe ubiquitous red Knockout rose. … Continue reading →. Yellows and oranges and reds, oh my! October 23, 2016. After a brief “paws”, garden work resumes. July 23, 2016. A word about pruning crape myrtles. May 22, 2016. April 17, 2016.
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