Spring Gardening
Don’t Prune Hydrangeas
I know, you see some great gardener’s super-flowery hydrangea and you’re sure it’s something they’re doing, but actually, it’s what they’re not doing – they’re not pruning the flowers off!
Gardening Questions Answered At Haverford Arboretum
On Sunday, May 5, bring all your gardening questions to the Haverford Arboretum where you can walk and talk with a tree expert while touring the Arboretum in its springtime glory.
Too Early To Plant Annuals
Take it from me – it’s better to wait until mid-May to plant tender annuals than risk being an April fool.
Don’t Bother Blooming Bulbs
Bulbs are shooting up outside, anything you need to do?
Hang On! There’s A Better Way To Do Hanging Pots
People wonder why their hanging baskets poop out each year and the answer is – too many plants in a too-small pot. Here’s an alternative.
Creative Plant Tags
You don’t have to be stuck with those plastic plant tags to keep track of what’s in your garden.
Raise Your Garden Right
The right plant in the right spot shouldn’t need to be babied. Good gardeners raise their plants to find their own way to bloom and grow and thrive.
Native Plant Sales
This weekend, spring plant sales continue at area gardens, and two in particular focus on plants native to the Philadelphia region.
A Gardening Tip You’ll Dig
Even though we’ve had some rain, much of the ground is still hard and dry. Wetting it slightly before digging to plant trees, divide perennials or move overgrown plants will make your project much easier.
An Annual Mistake
There’s a reason experts say not to plant annuals before Mother’s Day around here, because until mid-May, there’s still the chance of an overnight frost.
Water Dry Soil Around Newly Planted Trees
Our lack of snow this winter, sparse spring showers, early summer temperatures and windy days have really dried out our soil. So, any trees or shrubs planted less than a year ago may need watering.
How’s Your Hose?
If you rushed to put your hoses away in the cold last fall, check them now – before you start the gardening season.
A Natural Weed Preventer
Corn gluten meal, a by-product of the corn milling industry, is an organic weed preventer that naturally contains nitrogen so it helps plants green up too.
Get Your Garden Ready To Bloom
If you left leaves in your garden beds last fall and let perennial stems and dried flowerheads hang on so you had something to look at all winter, it’s time to get out your rake and get down to business.
‘Forcing’ Flowers Inside
By bringing some branches inside you can ‘force’ the flowers to bloom before your eyes.



Too Quick To Tweet
Israel 65- Kidcast Photos
Rittenhouse Row Spring...
Stotesbury Cup Regatta-...
WIP Morning Show Intern...
Baseball Shots Of The Week –...
138th Preakness Stakes
Italian Market Festival
Celebrity Photobombs
GHI @Home - Copper Roofing
Students Protest Budget Cuts...
Barn, House Engulfed In Blaze...
2013 Stotesbury Cup Regatta
Angelina Jolie Through The...
8th Annual Ride Of Silence
Prince Harry Visits Sandy...







