The must-try top indoor gardening trends for 2020
Bring the outdoors inside with these simple and beautiful potted plants. With millennials in mind these plants take up minimal space and leave your home looking alive!
Gardening
2020 Spring Class Calendar
Check out our schedule of awesome classes coming up this spring at Carson’s Garden + Market:
2020 Spring Class Calendar
Lawn and order
Mother Nature can’t seem to make up her mind when it comes to the forecast, so the debate over when to start cleaning up the yard and getting set for what is coming continues.
Check out some tips & tricks at CHCH Morning Live
Knowing when it’s time to say goodbye to your tree
When is it time to say goodbye? A lot of homeowners and gardeners get attached to trees and plants in their space and the idea of composting them, or even cutting them down, just seems wrong. There are some situations when you just have to realize that it’s time to make the cut (so to speak).
Read more at The Chronicle Herald
Not your garden-variety garden store
Click on the thumbnail below to read an article about my new store as featured in the Sun’s Homes and Decor magazine:
What most gardeners get wrong when planting bulbs
I can’t believe that I am about to talk about a fall check list … but according to the calendar — and according to the nip in the air at night — it’s time to start thinking about the end of summer. (Gasp.)
Read more at The Chronicle Herald
Doing outdoor chores in the summer heat
Need a little push to getting some of those outdoor chores done in the hot weather? Here are three things that you need to do now to make your plants just a little bit happier in the summer heat.
Read more at The Chronicle Herald
Unwelcome pests in the garden
Its time to start pay attention to the invaders in our outdoor spaces. This year has seen a jump in some unwelcome pests in the gardens, the trees and even swarming the lawn.
Here are the top three on my personal most wanted list.
Read more at The Chronicle Herald
Getting the lowdown on peonies
In my garden, the lilacs bloom first and then the peonies closely follow. Seems like the same is happening across the country as the questions about these beautiful bloomers have been rolling in.
Read more at The Chronicle Herald
