Friday, December 1, 2017
Edible Garden Newsletter December 2017
The Edible Garden Newsletter December 2017 looks back on the successes, failures, surprises and lessons learned from our Master Gardeners. One gardener purchased a young artichoke and by the end of the season was eating one from her garden. Learn how to grow, cook and enjoy. Hedgerows provide a barrier to mark a boundary, provide privacy or prevent trespass. They also can act as a windbreak, provide shelter. You can even improve its usefulness by making it an Edible hedgerow.
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Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Favourited by Lanark County Master Gardener
Battling pests on your #houseplants? This excellent guide will help you keep them in check. #indoorgardening http://bit.ly/2ijsCra
— Savvy Gardening (@savvygardening) November 29, 2017
Saturday, November 4, 2017
Favourited by Lanark County Master Gardener
Gladiolus: Hardier Than You Think http://bit.ly/2iuLQ9u http://pic.twitter.com/ZVPkgxZ7nS
— Larry Hodgson (@LaidbackGardner) November 4, 2017
Wednesday, November 1, 2017
Edible Garden Newsletter November 2017
The Edible Garden Newsletter November 2017 contains an Ode to the Chokecherry in an article about Progress and Regress on the Prairies and how much of the native fruit species and fruiting hedges have been plowed under to make way for mega farms. We learn how the factors that affect taste of vegetables and fruits are many and intertwined. Finally see how an Allotment Garden can ease the transition from life on a large rural country garden to a high rise condo. All of this in the November Edible Garden newsletter.
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Monday, October 30, 2017
Favourited by Lanark County Master Gardener
Too complicated, smells funny, it’s messy? True if you compost the wrong way!
— Lanark MG (@lanarkmg) October 29, 2017
Learn How To Compost! http://bit.ly/2A1hjYS… http://pic.twitter.com/CGCmBYH9HZ
Sunday, October 1, 2017
Edible Garden Newsletter October 2017
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Tuesday, September 5, 2017
Technical Update--Designing resilient gardens for our times.
Technical Update--Designing resilient gardens for our times. What is a gardener to do? One year (2016) is a severe drought. The next year, record rainfall brings floods. How do you create a garden that can thrive in all these sessions. The Master Gardeners of Ottawa Carelton and Lanark County and pleased to present an all day seminar to help you, the gardener create a resilient garden for all of these times. This seminar covers three major topics:
What is the cost: Only $35 which includes lunch. (After October 7 price is $40)
- Water and drought management
- Soil Management
- Wash and wear plants (planting for resilience).
More details about each session and the speakers biographies.
When: Saturday October 21
Where: Rideau Park United Church 2203 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa
Where: Rideau Park United Church 2203 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa
What is the cost: Only $35 which includes lunch. (After October 7 price is $40)
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Lanark County, Ontario, Canada
2203 Alta Vista Dr, Ottawa, ON K1H 7L9, Canada
Friday, September 1, 2017
Edible Garden Newsletter September 2017 ***Repost***
The Edible Garden Newsletter September 2017 features an article that evaluates the favourite Heritage Tomatoes of the eighty the author has grown over the past 15 years. She discusses tomato terminology and describes the history behind that particular tomato. Bees are all the buzz in Horticultural circles and this month we describe various ways you can get your garden Bee Certified. Finally an article on the Legacy of the Three Sisters.
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September
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