Recommended Pages at coldclimategardening.com

Mudseason Miscellany --" Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “The eighteen inches of snow that had fallen on the night of March 6th had finally melted this past weekend. (For a few dramatic pictures of that storm, visit Cold Climate Gardening’s Facebook Page.) And now it’s snowing again, toView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on March 24, 2011 at 5:21 pm By:

First blooms of the year: Garden Bloggers Bloom Day 2011 --" Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “Above is the view from my bathroom window, only reversed, as I took this picture outside and the window is out of sight at the back of the image. Even though it is the north side of the house, waterView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on March 17, 2011 at 1:01 am By:

GreenSoil Manure Tea Gardening Organic Advocate

RT @kathypurdy First blooms of the year: Garden Bloggers Bloom Day 2011 http://bit.ly/eq9dMi

1 year ago...

Garden Lines --" Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “………………………………….The curious stranger roves, With grateful travel, through a wild of groves; And though directed, oft mistakes his way, Unknowing where the winding mazes stray; Yet still his feet the magic paths pursue, Charmed, though bewildered, with the pleasing view.View full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on November 13, 2010 at 12:06 pm By:

The Great Houseplant Census of 2010 " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “Mr. McGregor’s Daughter, in an effort to promote domestic harmony*, has requested gardeners everywhere to tally up the number of plants they currently have growing inside. Here are my results: Outdoor Plants Wintering Over 1 rosemary 1 ‘Rehoku Sunrise’ carexView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on February 3, 2010 at 1:24 am By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

The Great Houseplant Census of 2010 — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/coFs2O

2 years ago...

Garden Bloggers Bloom Day January 2010 " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “There’s Nothing Blooming Outside The plants I saw two and a half weeks ago are buried under snow. No Houseplants Are Blooming The Christmas cactus that provided a bloom this time last year dropped its one and only blossom aView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on January 29, 2010 at 3:27 pm By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

Garden Bloggers Bloom Day January 2010 — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/8YHoW8

2 years ago...

How Do You Know If A Plant Is Hardy? " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “I was just reading Graham Rice’s musings on plants that grow in the coldest climates. He observed that the resources he consulted did not agree on which plants were tough enough to take USDA zone 2. If you’ve been gardeningView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on January 22, 2010 at 1:00 am By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

How Do You Know If A Plant Is Hardy? — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/8J4Tpu

2 years ago...

Botanical Interests Seed Collection Giveaway " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “Botanical Interests was a new seed company for me when I hosted a giveaway of their seeds last year. Since then I’ve had a chance to grow their seeds. My favorite has got to be the Lauren’s Grape poppy. ItView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on January 12, 2010 at 5:16 pm By:

heavy_petal Andrea Bellamy Organic Advocate

Botanical Interests Seed Collection Giveaway! Hosted by Cold Climate Gardening: http://ow.ly/VGVF

2 years ago...

Adenophora and Its Evil Twin Revisited " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “A while back I wrote an essay for Horticulture detailing my attempt to figure out the difference between ladybells and creeping bellflower, and I wrote up a blog post with additional information. Anne Larson, the Des Moines Gardening Examiner, hasView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on November 17, 2009 at 10:21 pm By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

Adenophora and Its Evil Twin Revisited — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/2nvl59

3 years ago...

Planting Tulips, Part 1 " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “After the snowdrops, after the crocuses, after the daffodils, there is just about nothing blooming in the front of the house until the June show of peonies, irises, and poppies. I have not been the first person to notice thisView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on November 11, 2009 at 7:21 am By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

Planting Tulips, Part 1 — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/anIil

3 years ago...

Lady-Slipper Seed Pods " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “Remember this? Now it looks like this: I discovered these while on my witch hazel walk. Lady Slipper Seed Germination As related by William Cullina in The New England Wild Flower Society Guide to Growing and Propagating Wildflowers (affiliate link):View full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on October 26, 2009 at 2:51 am By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

Lady-Slipper Seed Pods — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/PkXf6

3 years ago...

How to Plant a Lot of Crocuses " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “For years now, we’ve enjoyed the crocus display along one side of our driveway. This spring I decided it should be even bigger, and over the last two days I planted a hundred more, bringing the total to over nineView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on October 22, 2009 at 3:21 pm By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

How to Plant a Lot of Crocuses — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/3i8xs

3 years ago...

A Good Year for Witch Hazels " Cold Climate Gardening

coldclimategardening.com — “It is a family tradition to walk up the hill and into the woods this time of year to seek out the witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) blossoms. This is a native shrub or small tree that prefers moist, acidic soil–whichView full resource at coldclimategardening.com

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Most Recently Shared on October 21, 2009 at 11:01 am By:

GardeningGeek GardeningGeek Organic Advocate

A Good Year for Witch Hazels — Cold Climate Gardening http://bit.ly/2e859c

3 years ago...