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Monthly Archives: July 2014
Plant of the Month: Asiatic Hybrid Lilies
In between early summer and high summer, among the best perennials to join June-blooming roses are the Asiatic hybrid lilies. Stately and strong, they provide a welcome linear accent in the garden. The multitude of colors and patterns makes it … Continue reading
Posted in Basics, Garden Design, Insects, Plant Diseases, Plant of the Month
Tagged Asiatic Hybrid Lilies, B&D Lilies, Botrytis Blight, Connecticut King, dividing lilies, Fusarium oxysporum, John Scheeper, LA lilies, Longiflorum-Asiatic Lilies, Red Lily Beetle, transplanting lilies
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Review of Jack’s Classic Petunia FeED Fertilizer
Earlier this summer, while replenishing my fertilizer supplies at a local nursery, I came upon Jack’s Classic Petunia FeED. Made by the reliable JR Peters Inc, long known for its excellent assortment of indoor plant fertilizers, the clever name suggests … Continue reading
Posted in Basics, Fertilizers, Gourmet Gardening
Tagged basil, Easy Wave Petunia, high nitrogen, high potassium, Jack's Classic Petunia FeED, Original Wave Petunia, tomatoes
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Tomato Hornworm Parent?
Before you are able to appreciate that glamorous butterfly or majestic moth, there is a voracious caterpillar (larva) that needs copious amounts of food before it can molt into maturity. As a gardener, it’s important to be able to identify … Continue reading
Posted in Gourmet Gardening, Insects
Tagged Carolina Sphinx Moth, Ceratomia undulosa, Manduca sexta, tomato hornworm, tomato pests, Wave Sphinx Moth
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Crab Tree Farm
Light years ago, when I was a young girl, I learned to play tennis just up the road from Crab Tree Farm. Gazing out the car window, on the way to my lessons, the farm had a storybook quality–like … Continue reading
Posted in Garden Design
Tagged Crab Tree Farm, potager, The Garden Conservancy, walled garden
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