|
|
|
Food Gardening

Avoiding E.coli Contamination in the Garden Wondering how to garden organically without running the risk of contaminating your food with harmful bacteria?
This pu more...
Ecinacea - No Remedy for Colds Study: Echinacea no cold remedy Alicia Chang - Associated Press Thursday, July 28, 2005
Being sick with a cold i more...
Fruiting Plants - Propagation When you enjoy a juicy peach or crisp apple, it is tempting to try to propagate the plant for your own garden.
This p more...
Growing Seedless Watermelons If seedless watermelons have no seed, how do you grow them? This article by three UGA horticulturists answers the question.more...
Oddly Shaped Vegetables Hometown newspapers once featured large or oddly shaped vegetables every summer. From my own childhood, I remember a squash s more...
Pick-Your-Own Farms PICK-YOUR-OWN FARMS NEAR ATLANTA Atlanta Journal and Constitution June 5, 2003 (several of these places might have clo more...
Soil Temperatures for Planting Q: Is there a general rule for when soil temps reach plantable levels for gardens? i.e.: when outside temp is steady 70 de more...
Tomato - Pollination One of the most delightfully informative garden books I’ve ever read is “Sex in Your Garden” by Angela Overy (Fulcrum Publish more...
Tomato Disease Guide Tomatoes are favorite summer vegetable but they are susceptible to several diseases and conditions.
Auburn University more...
UGA Vegetable Gardening Publications With scares about contamination of food at restaurants, folks have been thinking about growing some of their own food. more...
Vegetables - When to Harvest For a blueberry, it's easy to tell when it's ripe: deep blue means it's time to harvest.
But for corn or Irish potatoe more...
Yam Identification vs Sweet Potato WHEN IS A YAM NOT A YAM? Thanksgiving Thoughts - Rhoda Love more...
|
|
 |
Find links, recipes and miscellaneous information Walter mentions on his WSB radio show, and check out Walter's schedule for TV appearances.
Click here to sign up for Walter's e-mail garden newsletter
|
|
 |
 |
|
Click here to check soil temperatures in your area.
|
|
|
 |
 |
Fill the ruts and low spots in your lawn with a 1:1 mixture of sand and topsoil. Sweep with a broom afterwards to expose growing grass blades.
View May Calendar
|
|
 |
|
|