How can I prevent my trees from dying in the hot temperatures?
Today is the first Monday of the May and we here at Rootwell are kicking it off by publishing one of our regional gardening tips articles. These articles are published every Monday and provide gardening tips for every part of the county.
Each Monday, we focus on a different part of the country. We’ve broken the United States into five different regions. That way, if there aren’t enough Mondays, we’ll publish on the first Friday of the month like we did this month.
May is officially here. I know for many of us throughout the United States, the month of May felt like a dream that would never come. The birds are singing, the grass is actually turning greener and the temperatures are warming up.
Every week, we post regional monthly gardening tips. Today, we are focusing on May in the Pacific Northwest Region. We will examine four different areas, landscaping, fruits and vegetables, perennial and annuals and lastly, general gardening tips.
Would you like to plant a flower that could live up to 100 years?
Are you looking to try your hand at gardening, but aren’t sure where to start?
For this week’s Beginner Gardening Wednesday easy to grow perennial, we have saved one of the best for last. Today, we are sharing about a perennial that has been known to live close to 100 years. This Wednesday, we are focusing on peonies.
When is it time to start planting tomatoes and peppers?
How much rainfall does my garden and lawn need in a week?
Today is the last Monday of the month and the last of our April Gardening Tip Series. Every Monday, we are publishing monthly gardening tips specific to each region in the United States. We look into four different areas like landscaping tips, fruit and vegetables, annuals/perennials, and some helpful garden tips.
For those of us who live in the Northeastern part of the United States, spring has been a long time coming. While maybe not too patiently, we have waited and it finally feels like spring. Trees everywhere are budding, grass is changing from that dead brown color to a lighter green and every time I see the temperatures in the 50s, I’m tempted to wear shorts.
Are you looking to plant a perennial that can grow up to 8 feet?
Welcome back to Beginner Gardening Wednesday, our series that helps to turn every thumb green. Every Wednesday of this month is part of that series and we’ve been posting articles about easy to grow perennials. So far, we have covered:
Are you planning on giving back this year by planting a tree?
Not sure which tree to plant?
Earth Day is April 22, and it is a great reminder for all of us to reduce our carbon footprints by planting a tree. First celebrated in 1970, Earth Day is now a global event that is celebrated in more than 192 countries each year.
To celebrate Earth Day, we wanted to share with you 4 trees that you might like to plant and some tips on how to grow them.
Already the temperatures are rising and the warmer weather is on its way. Even in southeast Michigan, lawns are turning green again and the ground has thawed.
This is the time of year that many people start to plant new trees or take stock of the trees that didn’t make it through the winter. If you are planning to plant a tree in honor of Earth Day and want to see that tree survive any type of weather even a drought, this article is for you.
Are you interesting in planting an easy to grow perennial?
Wondering what to do in your garden this weekend?
For the month of April, every Wednesday we are posting easy to grow perennials for our series Beginner Gardening Wednesday. This series can help new gardeners as well as seasoned gardeners have a beautiful garden.
In the Midwest and Mountain regions of the United States, it is finally starting to feel like spring. Warmer temperatures and thunderstorms have made their way into our lives again and I, for one, couldn’t be happier to say goodbye to a long, cold winter.
