Toronto garden bloggers

Toronto Gardens isn’t the only blog about gardening in Toronto. Or about Toronto gardens. Here are a few buy nolvadex online bradencenter.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/jpg/nolvadex.html no prescription pharmacy we follow – and we’d love to hear about others that are missing. YouGrowGirl  We can’t begin such a post without mentioning Gayla Trail, who has set and raised the […]

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Cuttings without fear

  Many plants are easily propagated by cuttings. And the process is far from complex. The most important step is, of course, to do it… and not be daunted by rule buy cymbalta online hiims.in/blog/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/jpg/cymbalta.html no prescription pharmacy s or regulations. I own rooting hormone (#1 for softwood cuttings) which would have been an essential […]

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BigBox Botanical Garden Collage

For all you Mac users: behold my success at fooling iPhoto into creating a photo collage, something it doesn’t profess to do. There are a number of third-party software choices available to let you do this… but I found a quick, easy and no-cost solution. Just pour your photos into a page template for a […]

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Inside out: Views of the garden

Aiming for a shot of the rose arbour for Garden Bloggers Bloom Day, way back the summer, I realized that one place to appreciate the (at online pharmacy buy pregabalin with best prices today in the USA that time) bower of bloom was from inside the house. This got me thinking: is garden design all […]

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Summer leftover: Asian-inspired garden

While doing the initial scoring for the East York Blooming Contest, I saw some high-scoring gardens that didn’t make it into the final round, including this Asian-inspired front garden. The tall tree is a standard form of weeping mulberry (Morus alba ‘Pendula’). In horticulture, standard doesn’t mean “run of the mill”, but refers to the […]

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From the memory banks: Sweet Autumn Clematis

Over the next few weeks, I’ll be posting a few things that got lost in the shuffle of the too-many-things-to-write-about growing season. One of them is Sweet Autumn Clematis (Clematis terniflora – also widely but erroneously known as C. ternifolia, it seems through a printer’s error shortly after its discovery in China; C. recta and […]

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Keeping deer out of the garden

On a visit this summer to Earth Bound Gardens in the Bruce Peninsula I discovered their very effective way of keeping deer out of the garden, particularly their hosta and lily glade. These were being regularly eaten down to nubs until they used this simple trick. Their hosta bed is in a clearing, surrounded on […]

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Lust List: Paperbark Maple

My ever-unrequ online pharmacy buy clomiphene with best prices today in the USA ited love affair with paperbark maple (Acer griseum) intensifies when seeing it in its fall regalia. Hates drought, they say. Well with the somewhat hefty online pharmacy buy biltricide with best prices today in the USA price of this tree, that makes […]

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Mulching leaves: Mowers, not just for lawns

This is one reason why I wish I had an electric lawn mower: to chop autumn leaves into bite-sized, easily composted pieces. This is a trick you can use now. My rickety, ancient push mower (all I can justify for my narrow strip buy cialis super force online dschnur.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/jpg/cialis-super-force.html no prescription pharmacy of grass, which […]

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Mark your calendars: Marion Jarvie’s Open Gardens 2010

Starting last night, me, my battered notebook and a classroom of other garden keeners join Toronto horticulture-guru Marion Jarvie for three sessions at the Toronto Botanical Garden‘s George and Kathy Dembroski Centre for Horticulture. She’ll be talking small, shady, city gardens. online pharmacy buy tizanidine with best prices today in the USA That’s how I […]

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