fall for your garden
written by Lisa Briggs
At long last. It’s time to take a deep breath because a lot of the physical work, and often frenetic pace of the growing season is winding down.
give me pumpkin to talk about
written by Lisa Briggs
If we were able to solve a couple of the great mysteries of gardening, we would not want to know if a rose by any other name would still smell as sweet.
fall into gardening
written by Lisa Briggs
Now that we’re getting ready to turn the calendar from summer to fall, we can all breathe a collective sigh of relief. Cooler temps. Lower humidity.
chill to thrill
written by Lisa Briggs
Let’s start by saying that the word forcing may sound like a lot of work. It really isn’t. What you’re doing is tricking a bulb into thinking that winter is over and it’s time to flower.
dig in for spring
written by Lisa Briggs
Are you confused when it comes to fall-planted bulbs? Lots of gardeners are. What are bulbs, and how, and when should they be planted are questions that we often hear.
bringing in the green
written by Lisa Briggs
September can be such a transitional time, especially for gardeners. Our garden borders seem to teeter on the edge of a climatic cliff.
second chance vegetables
written by Lisa Briggs
So many of you planted fruits and vegetables again this spring and we hope that you’ve been happy with the results.
rake, rest and reset
written by Lisa Briggs
Weather factors can make gardening in our area mighty interesting.
prairie much in love
written by Lisa Briggs
Your plants may look a little bedraggled, and your borders might seem ho-hum after all of early spring’s stunning technicolor.
rooting for late summer
written by Lisa Briggs
It sure has been a sultry summer. Fireflies light the warm evenings and katydids and crickets sing us to sleep.
FAMILY FALL FEST
Saturday, Oct. 10th, 11am-2pm
AUTUMN ARTISAN FAIRE
Saturday, Oct. 24th, 11am-4pm

