Want winter annuals with colorful flowers to keep your flower beds and gardens looking beautiful? Check out this list of winter blooms!| The Kitchen Garten
1 in 3 U.S. households now grow their own food, and it’s easy to see why. Fruit, vegetables, and herbs that come from your own garden are superior in virtually every way: they’re more flavorful and nutritious than store-brought produce, and can even slash grocery bills. On average, a 600-square-foot garden yields around $600 of produce per year. But while summer may be the prime harvesting time, that doesn’t mean your garden has to go dormant come fall. With some careful planning — wh...| Welcome to Jung Seed’s Gardening Blog!
It's every gardener's dream to have a garden that looks vibrant and healthy throughout the year. Know the ins and outs of seasonal gardening| Welcome to Jung Seed’s Gardening Blog!
See the simple secret to get your Christmas cactus to bloom a second time after the holiday season is over this year!| This Is My Garden
See how to protect your potted evergreens in the winter - and keep them healthy, safe and thriving - even as the temperatures turn frigid!| This Is My Garden
Looking to grow fresh tomatoes this winter? It's easy to do with the Red Robin dwarf variety - the perfect tomato plant to grow indoors!| This Is My Garden
See why winter is the best time to prune your fruit trees - and a few simple tips to prune your trees for bigger and better fruit next year!| This Is My Garden
See 3 simple ways to help birds stay healthy and safe through winter. Give overwintering birds the shelter, hydration and food they need!| This Is My Garden
Learn how to transform your garden into a winter wildlife refuge. Discover tips on providing care for birds, bees, and small animals.| Welcome to Jung Seed’s Gardening Blog!
This is a very slow upload so be patient. Here in Barrow County, Georgia we have just gone from 8B to 8A. For those following this blog or FB page, if there is any notification Hillside Gardens is …| The Garden Lady of Georgia
It’s November in NE Georgia and we’re in transition in the garden – hot weather summer plants to fall/winter There are Four approaches to winter in the garden: First Option: Either clea…| The Garden Lady of Georgia