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Each year, my company, along with a vast team of testers comprised of gardeners of all levels, selects the best new gardening prod

Doesn’t the greening of the grass and the budding of the trees start your green thumb to itching? Gardening, landscaping and lawn care are several of this country’s most popular hobbies.

With the recent vernal equinox and a full moon, most local gardeners began seeding vegetable crops. And of course, a few warm sunny days pulled the gardening spirit out of its winter dormancy.

Serious gardeners begin experiencing the “itch” to get down and dirty this time of year, pulling out gardening reference books and heading to gardening centers to begin filling their yards, flower beds and vegetable gardens.

In last week’s column, I discussed the pros and cons of container materials that are available. This week I would like to share some tips and design ideas that will make container gardening a pleasurable pastime for any gardener. Let’s begin by breaking down the elements of container gardening.

By MARY VINNEDGE Eagle Staff Writer Author Joe Lamp’l is passionate about gardening methods that, at best, benefit the environment and, at w …

Container gardening has exploded in popularity with about 47 percent of American households admitting to some form of container gardening.

When Susan F. Smith’s four children were little, she got lost in her garden. Outdoors was only place she could escape the con

Any book coming from the American Horticultural Society has helpful information. This one is no exception. It explains terms associated with pruning and training plants to a specific shape or design.

Many gardeners are going “green,” eschewing harsh chemicals. Spring is here, the weather is warming up, and your backyard is beckoning.

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With the recent vernal equinox and a full moon, most local gardeners began seeding vegetable crops. And of course, a few warm sunny days pulled the gardening spirit out of its winter dormancy.

Doesn’t the greening of the grass and the budding of the trees start your green thumb to itching? Gardening, landscaping and lawn care are several of this country’s most popular hobbies.

Serious gardeners begin experiencing the “itch” to get down and dirty this time of year, pulling out gardening reference books and heading to gardening centers to begin filling their yards, flower beds and vegetable gardens.

In last week’s column, I discussed the pros and cons of container materials that are available. This week I would like to share some tips and design ideas that will make container gardening a pleasurable pastime for any gardener. Let’s begin by breaking down the elements of container gardening.

By MARY VINNEDGE Eagle Staff Writer Author Joe Lamp’l is passionate about gardening methods that, at best, benefit the environment and, at w …

Container gardening has exploded in popularity with about 47 percent of American households admitting to some form of container gardening.

Any book coming from the American Horticultural Society has helpful information. This one is no exception. It explains terms associated with pruning and training plants to a specific shape or design.

The Roseville Utility Exploration Center has scheduled a class on natural gardening from 10 to 11 a.m. April 12 at the center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Many gardeners are going “green,” eschewing harsh chemicals. Spring is here, the weather is warming up, and your backyard is beckoning.

MARCH is now at an end and with Easter early this year and an almost complete waste due to the cold wind and rain we look forward to the soft April showers and the busy planting times ahead.

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With the recent vernal equinox and a full moon, most local gardeners began seeding vegetable crops. And of course, a few warm sunny days pulled the gardening spirit out of its winter dormancy.

Doesn’t the greening of the grass and the budding of the trees start your green thumb to itching? Gardening, landscaping and lawn care are several of this country’s most popular hobbies.

Serious gardeners begin experiencing the “itch” to get down and dirty this time of year, pulling out gardening reference books and heading to gardening centers to begin filling their yards, flower beds and vegetable gardens.

In last week’s column, I discussed the pros and cons of container materials that are available. This week I would like to share some tips and design ideas that will make container gardening a pleasurable pastime for any gardener. Let’s begin by breaking down the elements of container gardening.

By MARY VINNEDGE Eagle Staff Writer Author Joe Lamp’l is passionate about gardening methods that, at best, benefit the environment and, at w …

Container gardening has exploded in popularity with about 47 percent of American households admitting to some form of container gardening.

Any book coming from the American Horticultural Society has helpful information. This one is no exception. It explains terms associated with pruning and training plants to a specific shape or design.

The Roseville Utility Exploration Center has scheduled a class on natural gardening from 10 to 11 a.m. April 12 at the center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Many gardeners are going “green,” eschewing harsh chemicals. Spring is here, the weather is warming up, and your backyard is beckoning.

Gardeners can get ready to grow at A Garden Affair: Fun for All, a daylong program next Saturday at the Akron-Summit County Public Library in downtown Akron.

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Having planted the corms you should not forget placing right garden mulch around the gladiolas in light thin layers. If you do not want to let the weeds grow then better place mulch in between the rows of corms plantation. …

Flower gardening is a big deal to my Mom and my grandfather (my mothers father, who also grew vegetables). For whatever reason, I never picked up the habit. Anyways, my mothers obsession with her flower beds always confused me. …

Ive pretty much ruined my chances of a fast Run for the kids time by spending today doing the g word (gardening). Our front lawn, never the most impressive lawns at the best of times, has been at deaths door for the past two summers …

Today I’m planting:. tomatoes. carrots. lettuce. herbs. in the garden.

We staggered back from the garden centre with bags of organic compost and horse manure and this will get forked in soon. The path has created little islands which make the whole area seem more manageable. …

Growing up we didn’t really have a garden. But, my Grandma did. She had a lovely garden. Lots of variety. They also grew vegetables for food. But, we didn’t have a garden perse’ at our house. I do remember growing various vegetables at …

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