Perennial Gardening Headlines

Foto Friday - Blooming Bluestars and a Mystery Groundcover

Happy spring to all! I hope all garden lovers are taking advantage of Dowser's series on wildflowers. Check out her column if you've missed her writeups -- they are filled with wonderful information.

Dayton Nurseries presenting gardening seminar series - Akron Leader Publications

Dayton Nurseries presenting gardening seminar series Akron Leader Publications 18: “Gardening Trends,” with Cynthia Druckenbrod, of Cleveland Botanical Garden. Druckenbrod, director of horticulture at the Cleveland Botanical Garden, will discuss some of the newest cultivars of select perennials and annuals that Northeast Ohio ... and more »

Scratch gardening itch with sweet peas - Anchorage Daily News

Scratch gardening itch with sweet peas Anchorage Daily News Alaska Perennial eCatolog: Great Alaska weather-tested perennials from right here at home, specifically Homer's Fritz Creek Gardens: http://www.alaskahardy.com.. Alaska Botanical Garden Conference: Registration is open for the Sixth Annual Spring ...

Kent Gardener: Plan your garden's future this month - Dover Post

Kent Gardener: Plan your garden's future this month Dover Post Don't start garden plants indoors too early. Read gardening books to get garden/landscape ideas for spring and early summer. Order perennial plants and bulbs such as shasta daisies, gladiolus and lilies to be used as cut flowers this summer.

Sunbathers gazania nothing short of sizzling - Kansas City Star

Sunbathers gazania nothing short of sizzling Kansas City Star The other colors are Moonlight, a pale yellow, and Malibu a stunning golden orange that ranks high among many gardeners. The Sunbathers has a remarkable heat tolerance that has been lacking for gardeners in the south. It is perennial in zones 8-10 and ... and more »

NORTH COAST GARDENING: February garden preparations - Times-Standard

NORTH COAST GARDENING: February garden preparations Times-Standard ... this month to make your garden healthy and happy while savoring these pre-spring days. BAIT. DON'T WAIT -- Longer days and warmer weather encourage slugs and snails to come out in full force to nibble on flowers and emerging new perennial shoots.