How goes your garden and your soil prep?

16 years ago

For many gardeners in the US northeast & midwest, and southern Canadians in central Canada, the Maritimes & Newfoundland, April is the month before the serious planting and transplanting often starts. So, I was wondering what people have been doing this month to prepare for the 2008 growing season.

Here in Toronto, the last couple of weeks have been unseasonably warm and very dry for April. Which has me wondering (and worrying) if we may be headed into a long hot dry summer.

I've tried to prepare by laying down thick layers of lasagna compost on much of the garden -- mostly cardboard, paper, and tree leaves from last fall raked up in the park; alternately layered with UCG, kitchen scraps, alfalfa pellets, and vermicompost. In the week ahead I plan to cover the lasagna heaps with torn-up paper yard waste bags, to encourage faster decomposition like an Interbay Mulch.

There's about a cubic yard and a half of finely shaved hardwood mulch set aside to top off the garden, once all the bedding plants are set in the ground. Late last fall, two century-old trees were cut down a short block away in the park, their stumps ground up and the shavings left behind; I raked up and hauled home some of the debris.

What are you folks doing to prepare your soil this year? Planning any experiments, or trying anything different?

All the best,

-Patrick

nosey curious as always

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (28)

macheske
15 years ago
This year I switched to a drip system for watering. It took a bunch of planning but it seems to be working out well. The garden is now mostly planted. Our plant date based on the county extension is 4/20 to 4/30. Since I planted it sure cooled down but we're supposed to warm up again on Wednesday. The soil is a work in progress. Here's a few pictures:

{{gwi:37153}}

{{gwi:29438}}

{{gwi:37157}}
pnbrown
15 years ago
We've had the exact same hot droughty weather here, too. I'm hoping it means we'll have a abundantly rainy summer....

I'm not doing anything differently; there's always a lot of mulch and fallen leaves on the garden which I pretty much leave in place, just shifting around to plant. I always have a pile going and an old one gradually being shifted into the garden for plantings.

It's suppose to rain today but is now looking like it might renege.....
Related Discussions
Prepping soil in established garden
Q
Comments (12)
Congrats on the new garden. My main offering is not to obsess too much over the amendments, preparation, etc. You are highly unlikely to 'screw up' your soil except by adding too much stuff to it.(Except compost, of course). Remember, your forebears used the earth they had and somehow managed to feed themselves. Do what you can, try stuff out and don't get put off by all the talk of what you MUST do. Get some seeds in and get started. Above all don't worry. That defeats one of the main purposes of gardening! My only other advice would be to keep on top of the weeds. Weeding is a constant process, not a once and for all thing. Hoe off seedlings regularly and pull anything larger BEFORE they get to be a problem. Weed continuously. Every time you go near the garden pull any weeds you see. Sounds like hard work but believe me it is a lot easier than trying to get rid of a weed forest later. After a while the seed bank will be depleted and you will find yourself searching for weeds to pull. All the weeds except perennial roots like bindweed can go onto your new compost heap. Which you will be starting immediately won't you? ;-) And by all means have a look at the compost forum but don't be scared off by the compost pros. They are well meaning but a bit fixated. A pile of garden and kitchen junk will turn into compost whatever you do to it. Enjoy your garden - relax - don't let it become a chore.
...See More
Would you add this compost to your garden soil?
Q
Comments (14)
You might have to do a find for "sewer sludge" on the page but for whats its worth; Sheep who ate cabbage grown on sludge developed lesions on the liver and thyroid glands. Pigs grown on corn treated with sludge had higher levels of cadmium in their tissues. Industrial companies are able to sell or donate their hazardous waste and label it fertilizer. No matter what form fertilizer comes in, it has become a threat to American life. All sewer plants in the U.S. and sewer sludge have been found by government assays to have high levels of mercury. This sewer sludge is used to fertilize fields, which gets into the plants grown from those fields, and the animals that eat the plants, and so on. Avoid using sewer sludge products, they are not safe. They bioaccumulate, increase cancer risks, and potentiate other cancer-causing compounds, and get into drinking water. In soils treated with sewer sludge, although 80% can disappear after one month, "residues were still detectable" 322 days later. The farmers outside Augusta, Ga., say the hay had a musty chemical odor and was dark and mottled. But they fed it to the cows. Then the cows started to waste away, growing so thin that their ribs could be counted through their skin, the dairy farmers say. The cows died by the hundreds. Grandpa would be ashamed of what we use today for fertilizer - I can just hear my Grandfather saying to me, "Son, what in the world were you thinking? You flush it one day and buy it back the next!" Sewer sludge, which was once considered hazardous waste and judged too dangerous to be used on food crops, has been deregulated by the EPA and redefined as an agricultural fertilizer. And fertilizers, as marketable producer are exempt from the laws that govern the disposal of hazardous waste. In effect, the EPA has found a way to make the waste problem that once plagued 15,000 publicly owned sewer plants disappear, at least in name. Each year about 4 million metric tons of municipal sludge-- about half of the total produced annually in the United Stares--are dumped on farm land. That sludge is derived chiefly from human excreta and from the water wastes of 130,000 industrial plants. Typically, municipal sewer sludge contains PCBS, dangerous pesticides such as chlordane, chlorinated compounds such as dioxin, heavy metals such as arsenic and lead, viruses such as Hepatitis A, eggs of parasitic worms, etc. Cornell University's Toxic Chemical Laboratory recently tested SO municipal sludges and found that two-thirds contained asbestos. "You test it and you find so much--dioxin, PCBS, DDT, asbestos --- it's an endless list," says Cornell toxicologist Donald Lisk. ?Urban sewer sludge is a huge problem." Would you eat pesticides or heavy metals, even in the tiny quantities allowed" in food? Would you allow yourself to be irradiated? Swim in sewer sludge, or touch it or breathe it? Would you permit yourself to be the experiment in a genetic modification test? Would you find it very healthy to be confined and injected with antibiotics? Would you eat or put baked human poop in your food? Or even near it? Insight has reported a rash of cases across the country alleging illnesses, and even deaths, after exposure to low-grade, misapplied sludge (see "Toxic Waste Used as Fertilizer?", April 21). A Maryland-based waste-management company, Bio-Gro Inc., a subsidiary of Waste Management Inc., or WMI, frequently has been accused of abusive land application of sludge. At press time, WMI an-nounced a $200 million agreement to sell its beleaguered Bio-Gro division to Synagro Technologies Inc., which specializes in "organic residuals management." The companies issued disclaimers indicating that the actual value of Bio-Gro's sale could be affected by "pending or threatened litigation," governmental "inquiries and investigation" or "changes in government regulation. The study says that sewage sludge, the mud-like material that remains after treatment of the wastes that flow into local sewage treatment plants, may cause illnesses when it is used to fertilize gardens, golf courses and farms in the U.S. The NAS panel determined that the millions of tons of sludge used in the U.S. annually might contain chemicals, which could affect water quality, or particulates, which could wash into ground water or be blown by the wind into homes near farms that use large amounts of sewer sludge. Plutonium releases via the LaboratoryÂs sewer system resulted in the contamination of sewage sludge that was distributed and used widely as soil conditioner in parks, landscaping around public buildings, and in home lawns and gardens. The amount of sludge distributed and the concentration of the radioactivity in the sludge are uncertain Sewer sludge may not have a terribly offending odor considering its source, but the idea of using sewer sludge in a garden repels some people. This may be for good reason, inasmuch as there may be traces of heavy metals, or other toxic substances in sludge. The brand name for sewer sludge from the Milwaukee sewer treatment system, which has been treated and is deemed safe for use in the home landscape, although it should not be used around vegetables or fruiting plants. The fertilizer analysis is 5-2-0. Another target for utilizing our land as a sink rather than a source is the application of sewer sludge on agricultural lands. Throughout Riverside County, industry and the government have promoted the practice of using pathogen-infected human waste mixed with industrial wastes ladened with heavy metals and contaminants as a soil amendment on land surrounding our communities. As a result, residents have been forced to lie inside with windows and doors sealed shut to avoid the stench and the overwhelming illness that accompanies this practice. It isn't always just human waste, now is it? Often we put disinfectants, cleaning products, plumbing chemicals, paint thinner, numerous toxins down the drain. Worst yet, think about what the industrial contribution is. This all leads through the treatment plants and inevitably becomes sewage sludge. These standards are in the process of allowing plutonium contaminated sludge from a superfund site to be used on crop lands Sewer sludge are the solids that remain after sewage treatment. The treated sewage is inoculated with microorganisms and aerated. Then it is filtered, dried, ground, and screened. It is often used as both a soil amendment and a fertilizer on ornamentals and lawns. Note: Sludge is no longer allowed for use in organic crop production due to concerns about heavy metals.
...See More
how much do you guys save on your grocery bill from your garden?
Q
Comments (20)
It would be difficult (and time-consuming) to add that up, but especially if you buy organic vegetables, you will save money. Last year I purchased two kale plants and at the time I bought them I thought they were sort of expensive, I think they were over a dollar apiece. But they produced enormous amounts of kale for many months, until our weather got really hot in the early summer. I think I could have kept them alive through the summer if I had tried, but I needed the space for other things, and by then the kale leaves were tasting bitter. But for all those months, I noticed that organic kale of the same variety at the farmers market was about $4 a bunch. If I had bought just one bunch each week I guess would have saved between $80 and $100 just on kale. I was eating at least that much of it, and giving more away. Then there was the organic looseleaf lettuce I grew. I paid $2 or $3 for a large packet of mixed seed (still using it this year) and also supplied myself, friends, neighbors, and co-workers. Organic lettuce was going for $2 to $3 a head but since I cut my lettuce leaves with scissors and let them regrow from the roots, I used the same plants all fall and winter and spring and saved an awful lot of money for myself and others. Beets were another good example. They are ridiculously easy to grow and a seed packet seems to last a lifetime. Yet organic beets (heck, even non-organic fresh beets) are very expensive at the market. Not every vegetable provides such a drastic cost comparison, of course. Zucchini squash is usually pretty cheap at the store, and of course it produces so much on the vine that you want to pay people to take it off your hands. Some other vegetables can be bought cheaply, although if you buy only organic vegetables most of those will cost twice as much as non-organic and that makes your cost comparison with homegrown a little more meaningful. But as most every gardener points out, the taste of homegrown food is much better, and the knowledge that food you grew yourself is safe for you and your family is priceless. When you factor in pride of accomplishment, convenience at cooking time, and the joy and pleasure of being close to nature, the value of gardening rises exponentially.
...See More
Your plans for roses in ground and pots: soil prep & fertilizing?
Q
Comments (105)
anna, lavenderlace, aztcqn: There is something weird with this site due to which the posts do not show up in time. Most weird thing is that if I make a post from a new device (a new loptop, mobile phone etc), it is not visible even to me when I login from a different device. I can only see my own posts, immediately after posting, if I log on from the same machine..... I haven't understood how this happens. Feeding during monsoon has been a problem for me since past few years and I have tried different models. Since I wanted to be 100% organic, most solutions that I tried didn't work that well and my roses would stand exhausted and depleted by the end of monsoon. This year, I fed them after the monsoon in August and September with a doze that comprised 1 tea spoon each of Potash, gypsum, a water soluble 36-0-12 nitrogen fertilizer and a trace element supplement that contained Fe, Zn, Cu, Mn, Co and Mb mixed in 18 liters of water (capacity of the bucket). This had a good effect on the roses in pots that you can see in my threads of that time. There is also lot of discussion about the pros and cons of various methods... Fall Roses in Islamabad......zone 9b, October Roses.........zone 9b & September Roses, zone 9b Islamabad best regards
...See More
mommyandme
15 years ago
Here in S/E CT it is also dry. I grow in lasagna beds, which last year held a reasonable amount of water like a sponge, yet still drained nicely. Hoping for the same this year. Yes, it is supposed to rain today. The baby slugs are out there in the damp air eating my baby lettuce, so I'm off to the feed & grain to get more crushed oyster shell. The slugs don't seem interested in the beer traps I set up.
nutmeghill
15 years ago
mommyandme:

I'm also in CT, and the slugs can be fierce around here!

I've heard of some success with using UGG from starbucks, it seems the caffeine kills the little darlings. Just sprinkle the grounds around your plants like oyster shells, but they're free.

Good luck,

PJ
treeinnj
15 years ago
Fear not CT/RI/MA, your rain is on its way - b/c it's been raining all night & all day (& expecting tons more tonight) here in NW NJ (where PA/NY/NJ meet) - so hopefully it'll travel more N than E - to great your gardens.

My slugs have happily found the beer addition to my compost container (33 gal rubbermade w/bottom cut out) - and seem very happy there & haven't touched my green leafy perennials that are growing in nicely (unlike last summer before the compost bin when they munched, and munched, and munched).

Since it's raining, work & the laundry are actually getting done.

When it stops raining, I'll go back to digging up rocks, roots & boulders - I have about a 3' by 8' section still to do. I "think" I've decided that the other 3' x 12' section of "dead" dirt border (behind a neighboring townhouse), I'll do lasagne style & leave the boulders & roots in tact - I just don't have the time to dig that up this year - and plant annuals there. Then I'll see in the fall or next spring if it makes sense to dig that up too. With the roots & boulders & rocks in place, there's just no drainage and it's impossible to plant any perenials b/c you can't dig down the depth of the pot without running into rocks.

My gardent "to do" list is getting bigger & bigger with every drop of sunshine. Boy am I glad there's nothing special planned for the next 4 weekends like weddings, mother's day, family visits ;) .

One "to do" list aspiration that I did cross off is to dig up a 4 x 4 x 12' lumber that's burried in this border section - my conclusion last year is that it hurt the nutrient availability as well as the drainage. [I had left it in there last year when I dug out that section's b/c it just seemed too big and too long.] Then, every grew in nicely, so I crossed it off of the list. But now, the lavendar still seems soooo lame, what to do, what to do ...

All the Best, Tree
david52 Zone 6
15 years ago
I use rows with vertical cattle panels between 4 foot wide lengths of woven polypropylene weed barrier, so last fall, I rolled up the black stuff and sent a couple months putting down at least a foot, all along all the rows, of a mixture of grass clippings and mown leaves. The fall was very dry, then all of a sudden, we had several feet of snow on top of all this that didn't melt until March.

So, this hasn't broken down nearly as much as I'd like, and on top of this, I've emptied out the 24 month old compost bin, with some 50 wheelbarrow loads of stuff on top. So I've gone and loosely mixed the matted OM / compost with the soil and heaped it back up again, about a foot high. I put out an All Points Bulletin for the worms to show up, and gave a stern lecture re shaking off winter's doldrums, and to start munching. They're doing so. It would be nice if, like, we'd get out of the low 20'sÂº'F at night. This morning it was 24ÂºF, -4.4 ÂºC.

Peas, Fava's, onions, shallots, and leeks all planted, but not doing much of anything.
sdrone
15 years ago
Macheske: can you give a few details on your drip irrigation system?

I have a few roses and other plants spread around and I get tired of hauling water to them. I'd like to hook up a hose for a while and just let it go. The drip hoses I get at stores (made from recycled tires, I think) don't seem to work that great. Are you just using hard plastic pipe with small holes drilled in them?
macheske
15 years ago
The drip irrigation system is fairly simple to put in once you have it planned out. Mine is probably more complicated than you need but I'll explain it quickly. I made a connection into my well line with 3/4" PVC and installed a back flow preventer at that point. I then ran a 3/4" PVC line about 300-400 yds to the garden. From there I run to a master valve, a filter, and a pressure regulator. I connect individual valves for each of the zones (rows). 1/2" plastic poly pipe runs along each row with drip emitters punched in at every plant. Works like a charm. It only puts water where I want it and is easily controllable. I think I put in a total of about
80 pieces of PVC, 2 500 ft rolls of Poly, and ~350 emitters.

I sounds like you could use something much simpler for your roses and other plants. Do a google seach for drip systems. I would think you could attach a filter/pressure reducer to a hose bib and run 1/2" poly line from there to your plants, with emitters off the poly. It shouldn't take more than a couple hours and cost more than $60 depending on the length.
michelle_co
15 years ago
My veggie patch is tilled and raked up into rows. Macheske, are your rows permanent or do you rake them down in the Fall? This is my first attempt at raised rows, rather than a flat bed. I am using soaker hose, and plan to install a main line much like yours at the row end, so each soaker row is fed by the main line. I want to grow lots of radish, lettuce, carrots, etc. so individual emitters would be impractical. I will use those on my tomatoes, tho.

{{gwi:275335}}

Cheers,
Michelle
nutmeghill
15 years ago
Tree:

The heavy rain is certainly here, hasn't been much fun to drive in, but my garlic appreciates the moisture!

Our garden project this year is to enclose a 5*8 section next to the existing garden to protect my planters of mints, lemon balm, black eyed susan's and marigolds from the deer.

Yeah, I know deer aren't *supposed* to eat those kinds of plants but mine are too dumb to read the "Deer Resistant" list.

Other than the enclosure, we are building some DIY self watering containers for heirloom tomatoes and peppers.

Happy Gardening to all!

PJ
sdrone
15 years ago
macheske: Thanks. I found a link on Lowe's website that may be just what I need.

I could drag the hose over to the side fence and put 3/4" pipe all the way to the back of the property, then over to the farthest beds. But I think I'll try the same thing I was trying with the soaker hoses. I'll build a few small pieces for the various areas I need to water, then just move the hose from piece to piece. Then I can just leave it there hooked up and watering while I work on something else.

Here is a link that might be useful: Lowes link on drip irrigation
macheske
15 years ago
Michelle,
I set up the drip system so that I can unscrew the header line into about 12' sections (finding a part to do this was not easy), roll up the poly, and put it away for the winter. I till the garden once a year for now since I'm trying to incorporate large amounts of organic matter to build the soil. It seems to be working since when I first made this garden 2 years ago I didn't find one worm. Making the rows this spring I found hundreds.
Have fun!
Rick
michelle_co
15 years ago
Thanks Rick. I really like how your PVC tubing is setup. Where did you end up finding a part that lets you unscrew your line? Do you remember what it's called? I'd like to get some of those. I have some 1" PVC lying around if I can find all the parts before next year. :-)

Cheers,
Michelle
tiffy_z5_6_can
15 years ago
Wish I could get some of that heat you folks are talking about. Even with a week's worth of 15C, my compost piles are still frozen stiff and I can't get enough out of there to start things up. That will teach me not to actively compost in winter! I'm used to keeping those piles going all winter and having good stuff at my disposal in early spring but this year decided to take a break. Like Dr. Phyl says, "How's that workin' for ya?". NOT!!! :O)

We did extend our veggie garden (don't laugh) from a 5 feet by 4 feet grandeur to a 5 feet by 12 feet plot. Put a birdbath right in the middle to make it look nice. (Stop laughing!)

Taking care of lots of weeds too.

That's about it for now. Having fun!
Sherry_AK
15 years ago
I think it may never be planting-out time here this year. It snowed ... again ... this morning! I've been able to spend only a few hours out in the yard so far. I have divided one perennial. Yipee!

On the compost front, things are going well. This year's pile is cooking away. Filled with lots (LOTS) of chicken, horse, goat and rabbit poop, along with wood shavings. I still have a good bit of finished compost left from last year as well. Life is good. What a luxury it is to have readily available all the compost I need!

(Hi, Patrick! Good to see you again.)

Sherry
treeinnj
15 years ago
Sherry, How DO you make it throw the AK winter snow mounds to get to the compost pile to keep it cookin' thru the winter? I don't even want to carve my way for the 4' from the door to the frozen rubbermade piled with 6 inches of ice & snow from the NJ winters!
- Tree
Sherry_AK
15 years ago
Hi, Tree. Actually, our pile is frozen solid through most of the winter, but we do continue collecting the raw materials. We have a source who very thoughtfully bags up the poo and bedding and stacks it up by the side of their driveway for easy pick-up. Now how great is that??!! Then once it warms up at all (and it's certainly still getting below freezing), the pile just takes off. Right now it's almost 100Â° and rising. (We do keep a path open with the snowblower during winter.)

I also keep a small composter right outside the back door for kitchen scraps. I'm not sure it's such a great idea to have it there, because it does attract mice which find their way into our garage, but you just can't beat the convenience of just opening up the door and reaching out to the compost bin. I hardly get snow on my tootsies that way.

Sherry
madmagic
Original Author
15 years ago
Sherry! You wrote:

"What a luxury it is to have readily available all the compost I need!"

This just can't be. No gardener I've ever known has ever had all the compost they need.

I'm thinking there must be something terribly wrong with that compost, Sherry. You'd better send me a gallon (or two) for the CotU labs, for official testing and certification purposes. Pronto.

All the best,
-Patrick
(always thinking of others)
Sherry_AK
15 years ago
I said: "(Hi, Patrick! Good to see you again.)"

AND THEN, you try to deceive me and trick me into sending a sample to you for certification when it's a well-known fact that Polly is the Inspector for my region. Nice try, pal!

Sherry
(not thinking of others at all; contemplating how to secure my compost pile againt marauders)
madmagic
Original Author
15 years ago
Sherry! Polly is indeed the Compost Inspector for your region. The REGIONAL Inspector.

However, if you want your compost to be Internationally Certified, I'm your man. :) The CotU Compost Laboratory specializes in international certification -- and even Polly herself has submitted compost here for our official certification.

There's nothing quite like the peace of mind one feels, knowing one's compost is internationally certified and fully compliant with ISO standards. And you can't put a price on peace of mind, nossir.

All the best,
-Patrick
annpat
15 years ago
Patrick! I knew if I opened this thread I'd find you trying to swindle someone.
SHAME! SHAME! SHAME!
madmagic
Original Author
15 years ago
Annpat's still upset because her compost didn't pass the International Standards tests. It's sad to see how bitter and vengeful some people can become over failure, it is. But... if we rubber-stamped APPROVED on every gallon, what would be the point of even testing?

All the best,
-Patrick
bpgreen
15 years ago
Q: What should be done with the compost certificate when it arrives?

A: It's printed on paper, with soy based ink, so it is safe to compost.
Sherry_AK
15 years ago
I've been almost too embarrassed to respond. How could I not figure out that Polly was the Regional Inspector and I'd still need International Certification? Really ... how could I not figure that out???
bpgreen
15 years ago
"how could I not figure that out???"

It's because you're in Alaska. The long nights in the winter and long days in the summer have to interfere with the ability to understand imaginary regulatory requirements.

Don't beat yourself up.
david52 Zone 6
15 years ago
This would be an excellent opportunity to caution fellow compostiers who might be tempted to enter the lucrative business of Compost Certification. A few years ago, I thought I'd open a state-of-the-art testing facility in the inter-mountain west, thus saving postage and greenhouse gas emissions and all that. Invested heavily, and soon the 5 gal buckets of compost started rolling in.

Well, the first one had a planaria worm with one of those little plastic swords that you get in pirate bars spearing the olives, through the heart. The second one had a popsicle stick mock up of a 3 pallet bin system, with one complete and filled with brown painted cotton puffs (signifying compost) and next to it, one smashed with a hammer.

Then, in the mail, I got 2 of those threatening letters they make out of cut up newspaper stuff and worm slime for the words they couldn't find, and it wouldn't be appropriate, here in this family oriented forum, to repeat what dire consequences I would suffer if I didn't close up shop immediately.

Its rough out there, folks.
paulns
15 years ago
I'm sorry to see this thread went off the rails like so many others lately. It's a sad day when this forum loses respect due to mischief-makers and goofballs and people with imagination to burn.

David, it's spelled anariaplay now - you must have missed that memo. If they sense that you've spelled their name correctly, they'll come to your house to show off their hideousness.

Those 5 gallon buckets sound like the work either of the diabolical wine-swilling annp or the plump suburban (in my imagination) diabolical doris.

Making a pallet bin mock-up out of popsickle sticks and cotton batten sounds like a fun project though.
madmagic
Original Author
15 years ago
Dave and Paul raise good points. One has to also be very careful of self-appointed "International Inspectors" who prey on children, the elderly, and the infirm.

Sometimes they call on the telephone -- if you listen closely, you can hear the sound of other hustlers working their pitch in the background -- but more often, they spam people on the Internet.

First, they claim to have access to "tons" of "prime organic compost" which their family inherited or gained through close association with a corrupt government. Second, they plead for your help moving the compost to a "secure and trusted" location. Then, they offer a 20-50% cut to any "honest friend" who will help.

Truth is, there is no such compost. Gardeners who take these hustlers at their word soon find there are "customs fees" and "port clearances" which must be paid.

These villains will stop at nothing. They have been known to take the last dime out of the bank accounts of decent gardeners, and still keep asking for more.

Don't be a victim. Stick with reputable International Inspectors. None of us will ever demand a fee for certification -- it's against our professional code -- and we all follow established standards, such as the one gallon minimum required for thorough scientific testing.

All the best,
-Patrick
from the CotU Compost Testing Facility (CCTF)

How goes your garden and your soil prep?

Comments (28)

macheske

pnbrown

Related Discussions

mommyandme

nutmeghill

treeinnj

david52 Zone 6

sdrone

macheske

michelle_co

nutmeghill

sdrone

macheske

michelle_co

tiffy_z5_6_can

Sherry_AK

treeinnj

Sherry_AK

madmagic
Original Author

Sherry_AK

madmagic
Original Author

annpat

madmagic
Original Author

bpgreen

Sherry_AK

bpgreen

david52 Zone 6

paulns

madmagic
Original Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

How goes your garden and your soil prep?

Comments (28)

Related Discussions

madmagicOriginal Author

madmagicOriginal Author

madmagicOriginal Author

madmagicOriginal Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

madmagic
Original Author

madmagic
Original Author

madmagic
Original Author

madmagic
Original Author