Welcome to my garden site, enjoy your visit and please stop by again.
My passion is gardening and anything that has to do with organic vegetable, perennial and flower gardening. Flowers have been proven to
lighten the spirit and calm the soul. Here you will find resources and information related to plant and garden care including tips, garden
resources, and special deals.
My passion is gardening and anything that has to do with organic vegetable, perennial and flower gardening. Flowers have been proven to
lighten the spirit and calm the soul. Here you will find resources and information related to plant and garden care including tips, garden
resources, and special deals.
Free Minnesota
Gardening Events
Winter 2010
February 6
Hosta Society
Meeting & Seminar
Bachman's
Urban Edibles
Bachman's
February 25
Blue Thumb
Workshop Planting
for Clean Water
Pleasant Hill Library
February 27
The Best Perennials
of 2010
Tonkadale
Greenhouse
Find Other Local
Gardening and
Horticulture Events
Start your garden now with winter sowing
Yes, it's true! You can start your seeds outdoors in January - in
Minnesota.
Using recycled take-out food containers, large soda bottles, gallon milk
jugs or other clear or translucent plastic bottles, you make your own
mini-greenhouses.
Poke holes in the bottom of the container for drainage, and holes in the
top of the container to allow for moisture to seep in. Fill with potting soil,
plant seeds, and seal the container with clear duct tape.
Then set the container in the snow bank on the east side of your home
and let nature takes it's course.
This is a very inexpensive, simple way to start seedlings without the
hassle of grow lamps, and all the guess work of when to plant, how to
prevent disease, etc.
For more information, check out this site: www.wintersown.org
Minnesota.
Using recycled take-out food containers, large soda bottles, gallon milk
jugs or other clear or translucent plastic bottles, you make your own
mini-greenhouses.
Poke holes in the bottom of the container for drainage, and holes in the
top of the container to allow for moisture to seep in. Fill with potting soil,
plant seeds, and seal the container with clear duct tape.
Then set the container in the snow bank on the east side of your home
and let nature takes it's course.
This is a very inexpensive, simple way to start seedlings without the
hassle of grow lamps, and all the guess work of when to plant, how to
prevent disease, etc.
For more information, check out this site: www.wintersown.org
