Pre-Spring Maintenance
A handy guide to cleaning up your native garden from Deep Roots Continue reading "Pre-Spring Maintenance"
A handy guide to cleaning up your native garden from Deep Roots Continue reading "Pre-Spring Maintenance"
Has several articles of interest for Native Gardeners There are a few other articles you may find interesting You may read the magazine online on the Libby App if you are a St. Charles City County Library patron. Continue reading "Latest Horticulture Magazine"
A video from Cornell Lab of Orithology. Featuring Heather and Zoe Evans In this webinar we covered how to design a native plant yard that nurtures both people and birds Continue reading "Designing Gardens for Birds"
More information on Bush Honeysuckle Control Continue reading "It’s A Prime Time to Attack Bush Honeysuckle!"
Using the principles of matrix and sociability. A primer from Benjamin Vogt to get you started. Continue reading "Let’s Design a Garden"
An Artickle from American Gardener STORY BYCHRISRODDICK Let the Trees Grow OldWhy letting trees die in place might be the most life-affirmingthing a gardener can do.BACK IN THE MID-1990s, after starting my tenure as anarborist at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, I was shown anold, somewhat falling-apart crabapple trec (Malus flori-bunda). The curator of that collection […] Continue reading "Let The Trees Grow Old"
From Missouri Botanical Gardenhttps://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/gardens-gardening/your-garden/help-for-the-home-gardener/advice-tips-resources/visual-guides/container-gardening-with-native-plants/utm_source/substack/utm_medium/email Continue reading "A Visual Guide to Container Gardening With Natives"
From the Missouri Botanical Garden. Be sure to sign-up for the newsletter with lots of news and notices of upcoming events in the area. Continue reading "A Site and Newsletter of Interest to STL Area Native Gardeners"
A 60 Second YouTube from Benjamin Vogt Continue reading "Check Out the Possibilities!"
Got shade? Here is a handy guide for planting . Though it covers Southeastern U.S. many of the plants mentioned do grow well here Continue reading "Perennials for the Shady Side"