Gardens: the happy epimedium The Guardian | Tolerant to a fault, this exciting plant adds colour to even the shadiest spot before the garden really starts to rev up for summer | If you go down in the woods today... Carol Klein prepares to brighten up the shade. Photograph: Jonathan Buckley | As you come into the garden at Glebe Cottage, pas...
5 things to do in your garden for the week beginning Saturday, March 13, 2010 LA Daily News By Jack ChristensenUpdated: 03/12/2010 06:07:02 PM PST | With winter ending, now is a good time to check your sprinkler system. (Photo available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license) 1 Check sprinklers to make sure valves and sprinkler heads are fully function...
Go greener with gardening books The News & Observer | With spring around the corner and thoughts turning to the garden, here are four new books that will help you grow a little greener: | "The New Low-Maintenance Garden" by Valerie Easton (Timber Press; $19.95). We're gardening in a new millennium, wi...
First eagle egg hatches at Norfolk Botanical Gardens nest Newsvine | NORFOLK - The eagle population of Norfolk grew by one as the first egg of the 2010 season hatched in the nest Thursday at Norfolk Botanical Garden. | The pair of eagles at Norfolk Botanical Garden is familiar to online bird-watchers around the worl...
Gardens: the happy epimedium The Guardian | Tolerant to a fault, this exciting plant adds colour to even the shadiest spot before the garden really starts to rev up for summer | If you go down in the woods today... Carol Klein prepares to brighten up the shade. Photograph: Jonathan Buckley |...
Celebrity horticulturist Jamie Durie makes gardening sexy Seattle Times | Jamie Durie's a globe-trotting, jet-setting, celebrity horticulturist. | Maybe the only one. | The former stripper has been a regular on "Oprah," designed for Charlize Theron, trained on climate change with Al Gore and hosted a forum on sustainabil...
WN / Rubielyn Bunag
10 steps to a successful first vegetable garden Seattle Post-Intelligence | How about going to a place where you can relax, enjoy some sun, and get a little exercise and gourmet food? A place even your kids could find interesting? This "spa" need not cos...
10 steps to a successful first vegetable garden Seattle Post | How about going to a place where you can relax, enjoy some sun, and get a little exercise and gourmet food? A place even your kids could find interesting? This "spa" need not cos...
Starting from seeds for beginners | Kick start your garden The Examiner | Tomatoes are perfect to start from seed. courtesy of SP Veres If you like this ... Spring into the latest Canadian garden trends Looking forward to flowering shrubs this spring V...
Saving a garden of delights The Press Democrat | Supporters of the iconic destination nursery, which gained an international following for its remarkable collection of rare and unusual plants, say Stansel and Gatta put in a heroic effort to keep the landmark nursery with its priceless arboretum a...
Ten of the best sculpture gardens The Times | Tatton Park | Tatton Park comprises 1,000 acres of deer park, as well as the mansion, Old Hall and gardens. Hosting its second contemporary art biennial from May 8, entitled Framing Identity, Tatton will play host to 20 newly commissioned works fro...
Garden Calendar Philadelphia Daily News | Tomorrow | Great Gardens of America Lecture by historian and landscape critic Tim Richardson and garden photographer Andrea Jones, sponsored by Chanticleer, 3 p.m. Free. Radnor Memorial Library, Winsor Room, 114 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne. Information: 6...
Save the World - Go and break down U.S. Supremacy WorldNews.com Everybody believes, the USA could be the nicest State on Earth since Napoleon, Hitler and Stalin. Well this is not so wrong. | Not one nation in the world committed so many crimes and made such grave errors as the fine Nation south of Canada and north of Mexico. | And here are the facts. | 1. U.S. Crimes | Since 1950, the USA was the worst failed S...
Global warming's truly inconvenient truth The Examiner | It is coal that kills the best laid plans EIA | While many of us are debating the extent and impact of global warming, others are trying to figure out how to prevent it. Many political schemes have been introduced and some have passed, trying to limit our emissions of CO2. | Here in the developed world there is the sense that, since our emissions...
