Friday, March 25, 2016
Perth Museum Bird Watching Tour
Join experienced birder, Cliff Bennett, as our guide to a Bird Walking Tour on June 4th OR June 11th at the Perth Wildlife Reserve. Lanark County Master Gardeners will talk about local plants that attract birds. Each tour is limited to a maximum of 25 adults. Tickets are $20 per person and are available in advance at Perth Museum Visitor Info Centre 613 267-1947. For more information see flyer.
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Seedy Sunday Perth March 6 2016
Come out to the Perth Legion for Seedy Sunday March 6. Bring seeds to share or come to get some. Free Seeds and check out the Seed Vendors. Gardening Seminars and workshops are available. Lanark County Master Gardeners will be there all day to answer any gardening questions. Stop by and say Hello.
Edible Garden Newsletter March 2016
Do you grow the same vegetables year after year? Maybe this year it is time to grow something different. In this issue of the Edible Garden Newsletter, we introduce you to some unusual edibles. Maybe you would like to try some sweet Ground Cherries or how about the perennial Good King Henry pictured above. Also, stop thinking about Dandelions as a persistent troubling weed and learn about how valuable it really is. Read all about it in the March Edible Garden Newsletter.
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Monday, February 1, 2016
Edible Garden Newsletter February 2016
Edibles on the rise--How high can we go? Save space and grow your plants up. Transform sterile roofs of high rise buildings into thriving gardens, Also, what the heck are Cardoon and May Pops? Read all about it in the February Edible Garden Newsletter.
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Wednesday, January 27, 2016
Seedy Saturday Almonte
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February
Lanark County, Ontario, Canada
500 Old Almonte Rd, Almonte, ON K0A 1A0, Canada
Wednesday, January 20, 2016
Winter Seed Sowing
Winter sowing is a fun and easy way to start seeds outside during the winter. Seeds are sown in miniature greenhouses made from recycled plastic containers, and then put outside in the snow and freezing cold. The rest of the work is left to Mother Nature. Once the weather starts to warm in the spring, the seeds will germinate at their own pace, just as in nature. Sounds cool, right? It gets better…
Since the winter sown containers go outside, they don’t take up space in the house. With winter sowing, there’s no need to sterilize seedling flats and trays, you don’t need any special equipment (like lights or heat mats), there’s no risk of the seedlings damping off, and no need to harden them off. Plus, winter sown seedlings are hardier and more robust than seeds sown indoors, which means they have a much higher survival rate. Wow! Are you ready to try winter sowing? Get Busy Gardening has produced this wonderful Step-by-Step Guide. Read more.
Monday, January 18, 2016
Year of the Soil in Review
Friday, January 1, 2016
Edible Garden Newsletter January 2016
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