plantingnatives.com
LONE MOUNTAIN NATIVE PLANTS - CONSULTATIONS AND NURSERY - SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
http://www.plantingnatives.com/about.html
Delivery is Available for. We support local NM. We are pesticide and. Flagstaff Native Plant and Seed. Lady Bird Wildflower Center. Gila Native Plant Society. Southwest New Mexico Audubon. We accept nursery containers in the following sizes: 4 inch pots, 1 gal, 2 or 3 gal, 5 gal, 15 and 20 gal. We cannot accept odd sizes or shapes, or pots without drainage holes. The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now. Tricia Hurley and Mark Cantrell. Industrial scale horticulture...
azwholesalegrowers.com
Resource Directory | AZ Wholesale Growers
http://azwholesalegrowers.com/resource-directory
24032 N 19th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85085-1862. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec tincidunt ligula vitae tempor auctor. Cras varius ligula sit amet nisl fringilla consequat. Integer vitae accumsan eros. Phasellus non tristique eros. Ut scelerisque velit vel dapibus dignissim. In tincidunt facilisis eros, a bibendum ante imperdiet quis. Vivamus metus ipsum, consectetur vel leo nec, fringilla porta ligula. A and P Nursery - 4 Locations. Summerwinds Nursery - 4 locations.
twoqueerhippies.blogspot.com
Two Queer Hippies: August 2012
http://twoqueerhippies.blogspot.com/2012_08_01_archive.html
Monday, August 13, 2012. Some Garden Pics Because I Can. Pumpkin blossom. Nature is so perfect! Top pumpkin: sugar pie. Bottom pumpkin: Jack-o-lantern. Heirloom: Mr. Stripey. This is the most updated picture of the summer veggie plot that I have. I have been turning, working and enhancing the soil in our new fall greens plot for two days now. Let me tell you, nothing says sexy like the smell of rotting alpaca manure smeared all over your hands, legs, and feet! The soil is finally turned! It's pretty nerd...
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Walls O'Water
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2009/04/walls-owater.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Tuesday, April 14, 2009. One way to give cold intolerant plants like tomatoes and basil a head start in Flagstaff is by using walls o'water. For alternative detailed set-up instructions. As this article suggests, setting up the walls o'water a week before transplanting may prevent the seedlings from going into shock. Hmmm.I learned something new and may give that approach a shot this season. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). It starts with a seed.
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Poor Man's Fertilizer
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2009/04/poor-mans-fertilizer.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Saturday, April 11, 2009. We awoke to a blanket of snow on this fine April day in Flagstaff. My mother-in-law from upstate New York calls this particular weather event "poor man's fertilizer." Let's hope and pray at least. My husband scored on a bounty of alpaca dung this morning. "Four hundred pounds! Bill McDorman of Seeds Trust. Played out and poor soils. According to the founders of Mycorrhizal Applications Inc. A mycorrhizal humus, and when mixed w...
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Victory Garden
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2009/04/victory-garden.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Monday, April 13, 2009. During World War II, leaders like Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt encouraged citizens like you and me to dig Victory gardens. If citizens grew some of their own food, then resources that were used to produce food for the masses could be redirected to the war effort. Is a good place to start. Mr. Crockett gardens in the equally inhospitable New England area, and many of his month by month suggestions apply very...
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Dig It and then Dig it Again
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2009/04/dig-it-and-then-dig-it-again.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Tuesday, April 21, 2009. Dig It and then Dig it Again. Or another title for this post is double digging. So here are the steps:. 2 Once you have removed the top soil, dig a trench that is approximately 12 inches deep. Shovel the dirt onto the side of the garden, but try to avoid mixing it with the topsoil. Later in the process, you will be shoveling the subsoil and then topsoil back into the trench. 5 Next shovel the subsoil back into the trench. 7 Add ...
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Lettuce Applause
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2009/07/lettuce-applause.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Friday, July 10, 2009. Oh the virtues of lettuce are abundant in Flagstaff! Lettuce has been non-stop this season. We used seeds called the Heirloom Lettuce Collection from Seed Savers Exchange. And they have been worth every dollar (the 6 heirloom lettuce seed packages together as a package retail at $13.50 plus shipping ). Corn is growing, but needs the monsoonal rains to really get it going. Have been the pest of choice this season. Normally earw...
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Harvesting rain...snow
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2010/02/harvesting-rainsnow.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Saturday, February 13, 2010. It is amazing how much snow we still have in our north and south facing yards since the huge snow storms in January. Over a year ago we added rain basins to our north facing front yard to hold the rain on our property (rather than it filling the water sewers). The ideas come from http:/ www.harvestingrainwater.com/. A totally amazing approach to harvesting rain in arid environments. We plan to add more basins this spring.
flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment: Ground Hog...Please
http://flagstaffurbangardening.blogspot.com/2010/02/ground-hogplease.html
Flagstaff Urban Gardening: A Continuous Experiment. Monday, February 1, 2010. Lorraine Elder writes on Twitter, "Wondering how to bribe a groundhog mañana. I srsly don't want 6 more weeks of winter. Then again, spring in these parts is no picnic either.". Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Favorites Gardening Web Sites. Flagstaff Native Plant and Seed. Grow'Em Plant Propagation Database. Oh I love trash. There was an error in this gadget. View my complete profile.