The American Gardener – July/August 2016 - pdf - zeke23seeders: 3
leechers: 24
The American Gardener – July/August 2016 - pdf - zeke23 (Size: 26.47 MB)
Description The American Gardener – July/August 2016 English | True PDF | 64 pages | 23,53 MB Jul 2016 Features in this Issue: Architectural Annuals by Rand B. Lee These tall plants will make a dramatic statement in your summer garden. Web Special: More Statuesque Annuals. Find images of all the plants mentioned in these articles on our "Architectural Annuals" Pinterest board. Riz Reyes: Rising Star by Marty Wingate A young plantsman is making waves in the horticultural hotbed of the Pacific Northwest. “Ice Cream” Plants by Kris Wetherbee Turn your summer garden into an ice-cream parlor by adding plants that offer vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry scents. Bold and Beautiful Bananas by James W. Waddick Add tropical flair to your garden with bananas and their relatives. Perennial Matchmaking by Nancy J. Ondra Being a successful perennial matchmaker involves more than simply selecting flowers that might look pretty together. Highlights from our Departments Traveler's Guide to Gardens: Jensen-Olson Arboretum The newest public garden in Alaska is noted for its primroses, plus a vegetable garden that has been thriving for nearly a century.. Homegrown Harvest: Beefsteak Tomatoes Tips for maximizing your crop of these meaty tomatoes that come in a range of colors and flavors. Gardener's Notebook A new pesticide based on spider venom, unraveling the petunia genome, remembering Arthur Kruckeberg, and more. Green Garage: Big Displays in Limited Spaces Favorite container gardening products from our Contributing Editor, Rita Pelczar. Book Reviews: Recommendations for your Gardening Library Reviews of Magnolias, Gardens of Awe and Folly, and a selection of recent books on bees and other pollinators. News from the American Horticultural Society Requesting nominations for the new AHS national award to be given to an outstanding young person in horticulture. Sharing WidgetAll Comments |
Keep it up, please