Podcast: Kids and Seed Gardening with Dale Eblacas
Our latest podcast features Dale Eblacas, a seed saver, community advocate, and gardening educator. We caught up with him at the Heirloom Expo to discuss his work with kids and seed gardening.
Our latest podcast features Dale Eblacas, a seed saver, community advocate, and gardening educator. We caught up with him at the Heirloom Expo to discuss his work with kids and seed gardening.
We've hinted at something big coming your way for the past month or so, and today I'm happy to announce more: three garden planning webinars to help jump start your spring garden!
If you plan to plant your tomatoes in late March or early April, now is the time to start tomatoes from seed indoors.
Every year in winter our mint pot starts to looks sad, dormant and, let's face it, dead. But if you look closely there is evidence that it is still alive.
This week on the Gardenerd Tip of the Week Podcast we chat with Stephen McComber about gardening by the moon.
You may have heard the news about California's recent rain storms - it's water, water, everywhere! Here's some inspiration for your week, whether it is a wet one or not.
As I finish flipping through the last of the winter-arrival seed catalogs, it's time to think about planning the spring garden.
Our latest YouTube video shares a cool hack that will increase your apple tree production in the years to come. Christy shows you a simple trick that will cause new growth, and therefore new shoots and fruiting spurs. Watch how we do it, and how easy it is to do. You'll want to head out to your garden right after watching to implement this easy solution. How to Increase Apple Tree Production https://youtu.be/TIBq6K2ElNs Subscribe to the Gardenerd YouTube channel for…
Jon Jackson is an Army vet who found comfort in gardening. On the Gardenerd Tip of the Week Podcast, he shares how this passion turned into a program to help other vets heal after service.
I know parts of the country are bracing for the Arctic Blast, but here in SoCal, we're harvesting veggies. I'm not bragging, really. Part of me wishes our soil had the break of winter, but it's not our time. We keep going.