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Slowly pull back mulch from your garden and stay off your wet lawn for now.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan talk about how to prepare greenhouse soil to ensure it can support healthy plants.
Many can be planted into the container they will reside in until harvest, with no need for transplanting.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan continue their discussion about the flood of false information and clickbait related to gardening and plant care.
Look for supporting science when you find horticultural advice online, says Alaska garden writer Jeff Lowenfels.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan discuss the inundation of gardening misinformation on the internet, particularly the widespread myth that soil should be sterilized.
Many homes have unprecedented numbers of fallen tree branches as well as shrubs and plants that have hunched under the weight of the snow.
Anyone can grow vegetables, whether it’s in a big backyard or a tiny window box.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan are enjoying the Alaska spring sunshine. This means it’s time to place those seedlings and plants on window sills — remember to rotate the pots!
Here’s what gardening columnist Jeff Lowenfels recommends for preparation and action.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan talk about ways to keep bears out of the garden.
A great remedy for the late-winter blues, forcing is relatively easy and has a dual benefit of pruning trees.
Now is the perfect time to buy 4-inch starter plants suitable for hanging baskets, such as Fuchsias, Pelargoniums, Tuberous Begonias, and Lobelias.
The key to maximizing the soil food web is determining what starting mixes are best for your seeds.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan are celebrating the longer spring days in Alaska. However, the warming sun has them thinking about the impacts of global warming.
It will take six weeks to get your plants into decent blooming shape, so starting early is imperative.
Also: As we shift into the longer, warmer spring days, the team shares essential tips and reminders to maintain your plants’ health and growth during this season.
That means purchasing seeds, getting bulbs and corms started under supplemental lights, and gathering supplies for the season.
Have you ever wondered why certain foods and drinks taste the way they do? This week, Jeff and Jonathan examine new studies that explore how microbes influence the taste of tea.
While articles may feature intriguing claims or varieties, there are dozens of longtime favorites that will glow with their own beauty.
This week, Jeff and Jonathan explore the relationship between sounds and plants. Did you know that plants grow towards the sound of water?
Look for areas where the snow is melting faster than others, be it because of dust or sunlight. These are mini hot spots in your yard and can be useful, says Alaska garden writer Jeff Lowenfels.
Jeff and Jonathan talk all things birch syrup with Alaska Wild Harvest co-owner, Ted Hammers .