Top Gardening Sites

Vegetable Garden Calendar or schedule?

I was wondering if anyone knew where I could find a garden calendar or schedule, last year I found one, but like everything else in my house has missed planned. bound

http://savvygardener.com or try your local garden center, which normally sell calendars that are relevant to where you live

Organic Pest Control Tips with EzyVegies

The Week-by-Week Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook: Make the Most of Your Growing Season $4.94 “Timing is everything,” they say, and vegetable gardening is no exception. Knowing exactly when to start seeds indoors, what day to transplant them into the ground, when to pinch off the blossoms, and when to pick for peak flavor is the secret to enjoying bountiful harvests all through the gardening season. In Week-by-Week Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook, authors Ron and Jennifer Kujawski take…

The Backyard Orchardist: A Complete Guide to Growing Fruit Trees in the Home Garden $10.49 A complete guide to growing fruit trees in the home garden….

Garden Way’s Joy of Gardening $13.97 The best of Dick Raymond’s vegetable gardening wisdom is illustrated with full-color photos and at-a-glance charts that make his methods accessible to any gardener….

Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac $24.95 Think of Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac as a giant monthly calendar for the entire state—a practical, information-packed, month-by-month guide for gardeners and “yardeners.” With nearly 20,000 copies sold and now in its second printing, this book provides everything you need to know about flowers and garden design; trees, shrubs, and vines; lawns; vegetable, herb, and fruit gardening; and also soil, mulch, water, pests, and plant care to create beautiful, productive, healthy gardens—and have fun doing it! Praise for Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac: " . . . a must for all Texas gardeners."–Fort Worth Star-Telegram  " . . . a comprehensive, fun-to-use guide full of colorful and instructive pages. The helpful boxes, plant lists, charts, sidebars, and tips in the book make it one you can pick up here and there or dive into reading all at once."–Austin American Statesman  “Welsh has packed this month-by-month guide with information. . . .”–Houston Chronicle ". . . a must-have book for gardeners and ‘yardeners’ packed with useful information. . . a reference book that will be helpful throughout the year, not just in the prime growing seasons.”–Lubbock Avalanche-Journal  “This month-by-month guide provides a wealth of practical advice.”–Publishers Weekly “I find it easy to appreciate Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac, a new month-to-month illustrated horticultural guide. More than just a how-to-manual, this information-laden compendium earns its title designation as an almanac.”–Texas Gardener’s Seeds Awards: 2008 Silver Award of Achievement for Best Overall Product and Silver Award of Achievement for Graphic Design-Book Category, sponsored by the Garden Writer’s Association. 2008 Benjamin Franklin Awards, sponsored

Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac $24.95 Think of Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac as a giant monthly calendar for the entire state—a practical, information-packed, month-by-month guide for gardeners and “yardeners.” With nearly 20,000 copies sold and now in its second printing, this book provides everything you need to know about flowers and garden design; trees, shrubs, and vines; lawns; vegetable, herb, and fruit gardening; and also soil, mulch, water, pests, and plant care to create beautiful, productive, healthy gardens—and have fun doing it! Praise for Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac: " . . . a must for all Texas gardeners."–Fort Worth Star-Telegram  " . . . a comprehensive, fun-to-use guide full of colorful and instructive pages. The helpful boxes, plant lists, charts, sidebars, and tips in the book make it one you can pick up here and there or dive into reading all at once."–Austin American Statesman  “Welsh has packed this month-by-month guide with information. . . .”–Houston Chronicle ". . . a must-have book for gardeners and ‘yardeners’ packed with useful information. . . a reference book that will be helpful throughout the year, not just in the prime growing seasons.”–Lubbock Avalanche-Journal  “This month-by-month guide provides a wealth of practical advice.”–Publishers Weekly “I find it easy to appreciate Doug Welsh’s Texas Garden Almanac, a new month-to-month illustrated horticultural guide. More than just a how-to-manual, this information-laden compendium earns its title designation as an almanac.”–Texas Gardener’s Seeds Awards: 2008 Silver Award of Achievement for Best Overall Product and Silver Award of Achievement for Graphic Design-Book Category, sponsored by the Garden Writer’s Association. 2008 Benjamin Franklin Awards, sponsored

Down To Earth Gardening Down South, Revised Edition $7.66 A hands-on book to garden by, this update of a popular guide to backyard vegetable gardening in the Southern Coastal Plain by a former garden writer is especially valuable for newcomers to the area who find the concept of all-season gardening confusing. Experienced gardeners also can learn and enjoy. The clear, easy to read style helps even the novice gardener understand how to work with nature to grow vegetables; locate the garden site, choose tools, select varieties and plant or transplant and take it through to harvest. It is a guide to improving both plot and production year after year through organic methods of soil building, composting, and a selection of environmentally friendly but effective pest control substances. . Chapters on selection of vegetable varieties, seed starting, tools to buy, identification of insect friends and enemies, small space and container gardening cover the bases. The Planting Guide targets spacing, amount of seed required, planting dates and varieties. A 12 month gardening calendar lists chores, planting and harvesting tips; numerous NOTES pages throughout encourage keeping adequate, helpful records and make this a useful tool. The chapter on pest identification and control “TAKE A TOAD TO LUNCH” begins, “For those of us who grew up secure in the knowledge that all bugs are bad bugs and toads give you warts, gardening organically takes some major psychological adjustments. Some of the bugs and all of the garden toads turn out to be on your side. “A toad, conveniently, looks like a toad. Identifying beneficial members of the insect world takes more study. It’s worth the trouble though, because insects that prey on pest insects areimportant biological or natural controls that help us grow food without unnecessarily poisoning either ourselves or our environment.” Revised edition by Lacy F. Bullard, former Garden Writer for the Tallahassee Democrat newspaper, who wrote the original with the late C. Art

Garden Tracker $0.99 4+~~Portable Databases~~Portable Databases~~http://itunes.apple.com/app/garden-tracker/id345197950?uo=5~~2010 Portable Databases~~1.10~~7021475~~3336451~~http://www.portabledatabases.com/gardentracker.html~~http://www.portabledatabases.com/gardentracker.html