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| Garden Gate |
Dividing Grape Hyacinths Why buy more bulbs when you can divide the ones you have? With just a little digging, you can get lots of new starts from a cluster of bulbs.   |
| Garden Gate |
Summer Escape: Planting Beneath Shade Trees If you've ever tried to grow a garden under a tree, you know that your plants have to compete with the tree's roots for space, water and nutrients. Here are some tips that can make growing a garden under a tree easier. |
| Garden Gate |
Water-Wise Gardening There's money literally falling from the skies every time it rains. Here's how you can harvest your share. |
This Old House
Joe D'Agnese |
Skeeter Beaters New, high-tech traps lure biting bugs to their doom. |
This Old House
Roger Cook |
Right Plant, Right Spot Follow these 4 rules for plant shopping and you'll never end up with a garden misfit |
Popular Mechanics
June 2003
Roy Berendsohn |
Go For The Green Summer lawn tips from Scotts. |
National Gardening
Charlie Nardozzi |
Water & Feed Watering Can A new watering can system has the fertilizer built right into the watering can for easy access. The AquaVor Pro watering can is the result of more than 20 years of professional landscape and commercial growing experience. |
National Gardening
Charlie Nardozzi |
Stand Out Veggies 'Brandywine' is one of the most popular heirloom tomatoes a home gardener can grow. Now there's a hybrid version of this classic named 'Brandy Boy' that has all the positive characteristics of the heirloom but with more uniform fruiting and better yields... 'Papaya Pear' summer squash... |
National Gardening
Charlie Nardozzi |
Gold Medal Plants For the past 15 years the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society has awarded gold medals to under-appreciated woody landscape plants. The 2003 gold medal winners include two noteworthy plants in particular that gardeners may want to try in their yards this year. |
| National Gardening |
Colorado Potato Beetle If you see in your garden a small yellow beetle with black stripes over its wings and black spots just behind its head, say hello to the Colorado potato beetle. Potatoes are its first love, but this beetle will eagerly consume leaves of potato relatives eggplant, ground cherry, peppers, tomato, and tomatillo. |
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