A stroll through Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens provides an education about plants that repel destructive insects.
Maine Gardener
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Edgy sedges offer architectural look, anchor the soil
You can choose from multiple colors and seed-head shapes for your garden.
advertisement
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Here’s what you can do to deal with the drought
For the second consecutive year, some parts of Maine are not getting enough rain, so your garden may need some TLC.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
A rose is a rose is a rose – unless it’s an Earth-Kind rose
Four years after Deering Oaks first participated in a trial of low-maintenance roses, it’s clear that not all roses are troublemakers.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
All-day symposium offers plenty for the gardener who wants to go native
Attendees in South Paris will learn how to grow natives from seed, identify plants and much more
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
The right way and the wrong way to grow raspberries
But both may bring you luck with the resilient, perennial plants.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Double your gardening pleasure by learning how to arrange flowers
Then you can enjoy the blossoms’ beauty inside and out.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Let it be a wild, wild world
Landscape architect Thomas Rainer tells gardeners to invite in the wilderness.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Fort Williams, and just about everywhere else in Maine, struggles with invasive plants
The Wild Seed Project offers advice for dealing with some of the worst offenders.
Posted inMaine Gardener, Source
Don’t fret; it’s not too late to plant your garden
You can still plant – and more importantly harvest – vegetables from your garden. Here’s how: