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GARDENING

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Spring bulbs should be planted now

This is my last article for the 2009 season. While it was a slow start with frost still gracing us June 6, the season has been cool and yet seems long because of the wonderful warm September summer.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , October 02, 2009

Potato vines

Potato vines

By Brian Hansel , September 25, 2009

Procedures for storing dahlias and gladiolus are very similar

Lifting dahlia tubers and storing them for planting next spring can be a challenge because they often rot or spoil in storage.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , September 25, 2009

Emerald ash borer replacements

What trees should we plant when the emerald ash borer takes our green ash trees?

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , September 18, 2009

Gorgeous bloom

Gorgeous bloom Marilyn Swanson of 1121 6th St. Southwest in Wadena grew Pineland Dalhias this summer for the first time.

By Brian Hansel , September 18, 2009

Don’t plant grocery store garlic

Garlic (Allium sativum L.) is closely related to onions and chives and is used as a medicinal and culinary herb.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , September 11, 2009

Minnesota perfect for perennials

Living in Minnesota has it advantages! We have an abundance of perennials which need a dormancy period that signals the end of one growing season.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , September 02, 2009

Pruning vines promotes ripening

If your melons, pumpkins, or tomatoes that have set on enough fruit to supply your needs for the year, it is OK to prune off the ends of the vine.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , August 26, 2009

Lily explosion

Lily explosion This white Oriental lily surprised Ruth Fisher, a member of the Wadena Garden Club, when a single bulb produced 11 blooms and five buds last week at her home near Sunnybrook Park. Fisher planted the bulb two years ago and this is the first time it has bloomed.

By Sara Hacking , August 19, 2009

Onions: from seedlings to storage

Onions are a member of the allium family and are cousins of garlic, chives, leeks, and shallots. Onions are biennials which means they grow vegetatively the first year, then bloom the second year. The following are some varieties of onions:

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , August 19, 2009

Vine crops seeing end rot

Some of our vine crops are suffering from the lack of sunshine and the cool cloudy weather. Vine crops include cucumbers, muskmelons, watermelons, pumpkins and squash.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , August 12, 2009

Six secrets of successful gardeners

The following are six practices professionals use to keep their garden looking good. The word practices means that these are things that need to be done over and over again and usually on a weekly basis.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , August 05, 2009

Blooming begonias

Begonias come in many different varieties.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , July 29, 2009

Troubles can crop up with tomatoes

Tomatoes are the most popular vegetable grown in the United States.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , July 22, 2009

Most hostas are shade-loving

Hostas are an extremely popular perennial and part of the lily family.

By Kyle Schulz, Master Gardener , July 15, 2009

Showing 1 - 15 of 1000   |  

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