gardening

I bought 3 fairly big bags of compost from the recycling center. I do not yet have a garden for which to use said compost. The operative word here is yet. I don't have a garden yet.

I suppose I could grow a small container garden on our apartment balcony. I suppose one tomato plant is better than none. And maybe I will. Or maybe, I'll have time (I don't) to take my Townsquare co-workers up on their offer to start an office garden. Who knows. My point is, the title of this post is "5 Things I'm Planting in my Imaginary Garden". And right now I don't have an actual garden so, we'll stay with the theme. I've added pictures from my actual gardens past, just because.

While the event focuses on flowers and herbs, there is a lot more to do.

So, a few inches of snow must mean start gardening, right? Well, yes.

No matter if you're practically living in your own personal jungle or shopping for your first houseplant, it's important to know what other people are buying.

Get tips on growing herbs with Cornell Cooperative Extension's Zoom Gardening classes.

Cornell Cooperative Extension offices in both counties have the supplies, here's how to get them.

Whether your growing fruits and vegetables or just beautifying your landscape soil health is a key factor.

What vegetables and fruits grow best in CNY, what varieties are best and when to plant them.

Tuesday nights full supermoon will be the biggest of 2020.

With the weather beginning to warm up its time to start thinking about planting your garden. If you're interested in growing your own veggies, here's a list of vegetables you might have in the house that you can start right now.

Here in Central New York, spring has sprung. Is your yard looking like it's covered with moss? This is pretty easy for you to get rid of.