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Archive: May, 2009

Growing an Edible Strawberry Pot

Photo by Gayla Trail  All Rights Reserved Strawberry pots have a bad reputation in the gardening world. They have poor water distribution and tend to dry out quickly. Sometimes theyre ugly. Or the pockets are too small. Or the pockets don't have

Last of the Mâche

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American Black Currant (Ribes odoratum) ‘Crandall’ Flower

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Viola ‘Mulberry’

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The Dirt on Soil

Photo by Gayla Trail  All Rights Reserved My most recent Globe & Mail food gardening article is up on the website. This week's topic was on how to get good soil whether you're growing in-ground or in containers. It looks like the READ MORE...

Lost Email

For some inexplicable reason I have lost a BIG chunk of unanswered email. If you sent me an email between last Wed and today and have not heard back please get in touch again. Chances are your email disappeared!

Agave americana ‘Mediopicta Alba’

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Transplant Trade 2009

transplanttrade09.jpg I attended a transplant trade this weekend. I arrived at the trade with two trays of plants and returned home with only one. Success! I exercised a lot of restraint this time around and did not succumb to any descriptions of beautiful tomatoes

Chitting Potatoes

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Gardening Lessons My Grandmother Taught Me (Unintentionally)

scylla_40.jpg I wrote this piece back in February for The Guardian UK, and am now posting it here in its entirety as promised. You can read my preface to it here. My gardener’s story is atypical. There were no childhood summers frolicking in the garden of a rosy-cheeked matriarch eager to pass on a passion for growing things; however, there was, in fact, a grandmother—a woman who for better or worse certainly left an impression. A woman who taught me about gardening without meaning to, possibly even in spite of herself.

Trout Lily (Erythronium americanum)

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Large-Flowered Bellwort (Uvularia grandiflora)

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Sundew (Drosera spathulata)

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Bloody Dock Seedlings

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Spring Ramps

Photo by Gayla Trail  All Rights Reserved Ramps, aka wild leeks, are a wild North American onion-like plant that pop up in forested areas in early-mid spring. The season for ramps is short, typically no more than a few weeks between April and

Apple Blossom Therapy

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Tulipa greigii

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Mantis Watch 2009

Photo by Gayla Trail All Rights Reserved As previously mentioned, I bought a praying mantis egg case at the Parkdale Horticultural Society Plant Sale the other day. It's not exactly the most effective form of pest prevention in the garden for a few reasons:

Fritillaria meleagris ‘Alba’

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Fritillaria meleagris

Photo by Gayla Trail  All Rights Reserved
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