Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds – West Coast Seeds
Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds are untreated, open pollinated, and non-GMO. Learn when to plant pea seeds from our How to Grow Peas instructions.| West Coast Seeds
Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds are untreated, open pollinated, and non-GMO. Learn when to plant pea seeds from our How to Grow Peas instructions.| West Coast Seeds
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds are open pollinated and non-GMO. Learn when to plant pea seeds from our How to Grow Peas instructions.| West Coast Seeds
Mammoth Melting Sugar Snow Pea Seeds are an heirloom, untreated and non-GMO. Find out when to plant pea seeds from our How to Grow Peas instructions.| West Coast Seeds
Try growing Dwarf Grey Sugar Snow Pea Seeds in your organic garden. Beautiful purple flowers. This snow pea is best harvested and eaten for its pea tips.| West Coast Seeds
Purple Mist Organic Pea Seeds produce a productive Dutch heirloom that really is a multi-purpose pea. The young pods of Purple Mist Organic Pea Seeds can be enjoyed as snow peas.| West Coast Seeds
It's absolutely possible to grow in small spaces with the right equipment and the right varieties. Even if you only have an indoor space to grow in, it's possible. Regardless of your growing space, it's important to experiment to see what works, and what doesn't.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
Native bees in Canada and North America are facing major hurdles, from loss of habitat, to climate change, to the competition against honey bees.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
The housing market has become so expensive that many people can't afford to buy a home. Which means that if you can't buy, you rent. And many people believe that when they rent a place they can't grow a garden. But I'm here to tell you that it's possible to garden even if you rent your home, whether it's an apartment, townhouse or home.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
Animals in the garden can feel like a total disaster, or at least a major nuisance. In today's article I'm going to show you 5 ways that you can redirect these common garden visitors away from your plants and towards things that they can be eating or using, in order to limit your gardens damage.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
It's impossible to not see a garden with a metal raised bed these days. They're everywhere and it seems like everyone has one. But just because you see them everywhere doesn't meant that they're right for you.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
Renting a garden plot is an easy way to start a garden. Whether you're expanding on top of the space you already have, or you're starting your first garden - a plot or allotment is a wonderful idea.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
Check out my self-paced gardening courses that are targeted towards gardeners of any skill level. If you want to learn how to be a stronger gardener, and be better prepared for shifting weather patterns, check out my courses.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
When growing a garden, the fight against pests starts with beneficial insects and animals. Rather than trying to fight nature alone, call for help! Here are 9 beneficial insects & animals that you want to attract in your garden. We will take you through who they are, why you want them there and how to attract them.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
The best way to combat pests in your vegetable garden is by being able to identify them. We've compiled the top 11 common pests that you will find in the garden, along with a photo of the insect and their damage, so you can take the first step in protecting your garden vegetables.| Gardening Advice Canada | Urban Gardening Canada
