Colorado Gardener Search Results
80 results found for "harvest"
- The Evolution of Desert Canyon Farm
buying 60-75 different varieties of fresh medicinal herbs that needed to be shipped within 24 hours of harvesting
- Editor's Letter: Summer 2016
James Wieser wrote, “Mushrooms are Nature’s Farmers” in our Harvest 2015 issue. groups and individuals on harnessing the power of fungi to break down waste material using edible, harvestable He has the largest native culture library (97 species of mushrooms) at the Center for Experimental and We publish our Harvest issue toward the end of August.
- Gardening as Science Education
I gave her the choice of when to harvest radishes and peppers.
- Growing Cherries on the Colorado Front Range
Dwarf North Star Cherry By the time the North Star is ready to harvest a couple of weeks later the
- A word from The Garden Father
We grow and harvest (extract) and then remove our old withered plants once they are done producing (extract
- Editor's Letter: Spring 2023
Our Harvest issue will come out in the 3rd week of August.
- Editor's Letter: Spring 2022
Our Harvest Issue comes out in late August. Until then, Spring! Then Summer.
- Grapes on the Front Range
say grapes need ample water, at least for the first several years, except during the 3 weeks prior to harvest
- Lifelong Gardener Farmer Frank “Father Earth” Hodge
Massachusetts, Frank and his whole family, including five brothers and two sisters, spent their summers harvesting
- A Tomato You Can’t Refuse
Surely I could reap much bigger harvests with more effort to learn their needs and more attention throughout
- I’ve Got That Drip!
you haven’t had them for a while and forget about this, and then make a big pot of borscht from the harvest
- Honeyberry: The Delicious Blue Honeysuckle
. • The fruit of upright cultivars is easiest to harvest, while those with a low to ground, sprawling
- From Plants to Paper
(When harvesting leaves in spring, remove just the outer layers to ensure the plant continues to grow
- Gardening in Colorado Tips: Growing Vegetables
Root crops (carrots, beets, potatoes) over-winter well under mulch for harvest through winter. Spinach will go dormant and grow again in spring for harvest.
- Can I grow fall crops in pots?
Check the seed packages for “days to harvest”. Count backwards from a desired harvest date such as October 15 and you’ll know your sow date.
- Editor's Letter: April 2019
you about growing the plant in Loveland for its nutritious greens, and occasionally also reaping a harvest
- August 2024 Newsletter
Gardening Q&A By Keith Funk Q: What vegetables are good choices for a fall harvest and when should they
- 5 Traditional Witch’s Herbs of Colorado
The Harvest season of magic and mystery is a perfect time to incorporate plants into your spiritual well
- Bring the Wild Pharmacy to Your Home Garden
The whole plant is medicinally useful, but if you harvest and dry the aerial parts for tea, the plant
- The Seven Natives that Will Show Up for You
Another trick I use is to harvest duff—that finely textured debris that accumulates under bushes—and
- Editor's Letter: May 2016
Kenton Seth proposes that Xeriscape and Rainwater Harvesting get married.
- Double Bottom Line Gardening
Why gripe about the cost of plants at a nursery that propagates and sells some of the rarest, choice If they make a mistake in harvest it may just mean they are fortunate enough not to have a corporate
- Editor's Letter: May 2017
Parmenter, an expert on sowing and growing greens, covers all you need to know about creating, growing, and harvesting
- Editor's Letter: Education Issue 2018
called out by a couple of prominent women in the Colorado gardening community for my comments in the Harvest
- NITROGEN FIXERS: How We Can Use Them
when there are no living plants to continue making sugars for them, nitrogen that is not captured (harvested
- Prickly Pear: A Cactus in Need of a Camel?
Certainly, many animals manage to harvest some of the cactus’ water-rich, seed-packed, red fruits and
- Piñon Pines and their Dwarf Selections
Planting & Cultivation Piñons are the hardiest, most xeric and heat tolerant pine in our landscapes. These pines have vigorous root systems that allow them to stay alive in the harshest of conditions; they
- Editor's Letter: June 2016
James Wieser wrote, “Mushrooms are Nature’s Farmers” in our Harvest 2015 issue. groups and individuals on harnessing the power of fungi to break down waste material using edible, harvestable He has the largest native culture library (97 species of mushrooms) at the Center for Experimental and We publish our Harvest issue toward the end of August.
- Editor's Letter: April 2017
Piñon Pines and their Dwarf Selections by Kirk Fiesler Piñons are the hardiest, most xeric and heat
- Managing Weeds Without Poisons
Weeds are often hardest to control in a new garden.
































