By the month of November gardeners and gardening goals have moved indoors. Make this the winter you improve your air…
It’s the third week of September and there is still plenty to do before winter arrives with rainy boots.
Don’t miss Windmill Gardens “Smart Gardening Ideas for Fall” at 10 a.m. on Saturday Sept. 14, Sat at Windmill Gardens,…
Marianne Binetti will speak at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, at Windmill Gardens in Sumner. Her topic will be “Smart…
The fourth week of August is time to reset for the coming fall season in the garden. Garden centers and…
August is one of the driest months in Western Washington and dry weather can attract deer to your home landscape….
Marianne Binetti will be speaking at the Auburn’s Farmers Market at noon Sunday, July 14. No charge.
Time to manage your garden before July
The longer days mean plants are having a growth spurt, so be sure to feed and water to keep up…
Here are the most incredible edibles to grow now.
Near the end of April the nurseries will be overflowing with color. Bedding plants or annuals in bloom can be…
Do you have a small space? Perhaps just a balcony or patio as outdoor space?
This time of year, gardeners have a lot on the “do” list. Of course, there are just as many “don’ts.”
The end of March may roar like a lion or meet April in showers of flowers but early spring is…
The fourth week of March is a time of explosive growth in Western Washington so take a moment to notice…
The third week of March and spring is officially sprung so celebrate with a fresh pair of garden gloves and…
The second week of March is time to fertilize the lawn, plant perennials and hardy annuals like pansies, sow seeds…
The end of February is time to dig in and get planting. This is the season to save money and…
Time to take a trip around the world — just by making a trip to Seattle. This year the Northwest…
The second week of February has some gardeners confused. Is it spring or winter? Can I mow the lawn? Plant…
The beginning of February starts the gardening season – once you see daffodils pushing up from the ground you know…
For the middle layer of your landscape, turn to hard-working shrubs.
If you’re looking for low maintenance, put down layers of tall-, medium- and low-growing plants.
