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Horticulture

Ashes in the garden

You may have heard that using wood ashes on your garden can help make the soil more fertile. Though ashes do contain significant amounts of potash,...

Houseplants and indoor pollution

Researchers at the University of Georgia tested a number of common houseplants for their ability to remove organic volatiles from indoor environments. The indoor pollutants included...

Monitor indoor plant temperatures

Now would be a good time to check the location of foliage houseplants to be sure the plants don't get too cold this fall or...

Winterizing strawberry plants

Winter can be a difficult time for strawberries in Kansas. Plants need time to become adjusted to cold weather and will gradually become more cold resistant...

Mulching

By: Scott Eckert, County Extension Agent, Horticulture Have you ever  accidentally "weed whipped" a young tree with a string trimmer?  One cure for this is mulching. ...

Viburnums shine into Fall

LINCOLN, Neb. — There's a lot to love about viburnums. Though they are known for their large, showy (and sometimes fragrant) spring blossoms, their...

Begin rabbit protection now

Rabbits may begin to nibble on newly planted trees and shrubs this time of year. Protect your investment now through this winter with at least 2-foot-tall...

Horseradish

Horseradish is ready to dig after a hard freeze kills the foliage (usually November or December). The large roots can be harvested while smaller, pencil sized...

Knotweed control

Knotweed thrives in compacted soils, so a thorough aeration is the first step in control. This weed will not compete in a healthy lawn. Chemically, there...

Soil prep no for peas next spring

Peas can be planted earlier than just about any other vegetable crop because they can grow well at a soil temperature of 40 degrees. Though...
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