Plant herbs for many reasons
‘Gung ho’ is a phrase that describes many of us gardeners during the exciting spring planting season and this phrase actually points to one of my favorite places to plant, … Continue reading Plant herbs for many reasons
‘Gung ho’ is a phrase that describes many of us gardeners during the exciting spring planting season and this phrase actually points to one of my favorite places to plant, … Continue reading Plant herbs for many reasons
Arbor Day is coming up on April 29th and is a perfect time to promote tree planting and the benefits of trees in our communities. Trees provide many benefits to … Continue reading Plant a tree this spring
As interest in pollinators and wildlife continues to grow, many homeowners have an interest in establishing and growing a small area of native wildflowers and grasses. Native plants have a … Continue reading Tips for seeding native wildflowers
Cool season crops such as lettuce, spinach, peas, onions, potatoes, radishes, cabbage, carrots, and beets are the first vegetables that can be planted this spring. Is it safe to plant … Continue reading Soil temperature is the key to planting time
Plan to increase your access to homegrown food in 2022 by planting potatoes this spring. St. Patrick’s Day, the well-known ‘green holiday’ is soon and is traditionally known as the … Continue reading It’s time to plant potatoes
March is the month to finish up pruning on fruit trees and brambles (blackberry, raspberry). Pruning is actually an enjoyable way to spend time in the great outdoors and is … Continue reading Finish pruning fruit trees and brambles
Drought conditions around the state of Kansas have gotten progressively worse this winter. In fact, the last significant moisture event for many areas was all the way back in October … Continue reading Dealing with drought
Apples are one of the most reliable fruit trees we can grow in Kansas. We often get asked what varieties are worth checking into – especially for home gardeners looking … Continue reading Apple varieties to consider in Central Kansas