Friday's Features
Timing is the key to success in gardening. Timely weekly articles are provided to help you enjoy a successful garden and landscape.
Archives
2009
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
- January
January 4: The 2009 Florida Plants of the Year (396KB pdf)
January 11: Arbor Day emphasizes the importance of trees (375KB pdf)
January 18: Chinese fringe flower adds pizzazz to the landscape(357KB pdf)
January 25: Disease-free Camellia blooms start by picking up fallen flowers (293KB pdf)
- February
February 1: Choose fruit tree varieties with care (234KB pdf)
February 8: Stop the improper pruning of crape myrtles (347KB pdf)
February 15: 2009 winning roses announced (323KB pdf)
February 22: Spread the word, not the weeds (392KB pdf)
March 1: Redbud tree flowers are one of the first signs of Spring (404KB pdf)
March 8: Angelonia, the summer snapdrapon, provides reliable color to the garden (485KB pdf)
March 15: Getting to the root of the problem (402KB pdf)
March 22: Wait a little longer to fertilize or fix lawns (426KB pdf)
March 28: Prune azaleas immediately after flowering (268KB pdf)
April 5: Be Florida-friendly with your fertilizer (288KB pdf)
April 12: Invite butterflies to your garden (265KB pdf)
April 19: Using ground covers in the landscape (431KB pdf)
April 26: Spice up your landscape with ornamental peppers (453KB pdf)
May 5: Spotlight on leaf spot disease (374KB pdf)
May 10: Mowing magic (380KB pdf)
May 17: Dazzling, durable daylilies (407KB pdf)
May 24: Prepare the landscape for hurricane season (372KB pdf)
May 31: "Bee" aware of pollination in the vegetable garden(219KB pdf)
June 7: Black twig beetle bores into local trees (445KB pdf)
June 14: Tips for tasty tomatoes (360KB pdf)
June: 21: New weapon in the fight against the mole cricket (383KB pdf)
June 28: Enjoy nature's second bloom (267KB pdf)
July 5: Using weed killers in the heat may result in damage (496KB pdf)
July 12: It's time for houseplants to go to summer camp (32.5KB pdf)
July 19: Dollarweed doldrums (394KB pdf)
July 26: Nandina: naughty or nice? (568KB pdf)
August 2: Fall for tomatoes (298KB pdf)
August 9: Be on the lookout for lawn problems during a wet summer (397KB pdf)
August 16: What new plants are you trying this year? (682KB pdf)
August 23: Sow some seeds for fall. (405KB pdf)
August 30: Spiders are partners in pest control (354KB pdf)
September 6: Time for a "Labor Day" in the garden (308KB pdf)
September 13: Cloudless Sulphur butterflies fly into the area (604KB pdf)
September 20: Multiply Louisiana irises by dividing (390KB pdf)
October 3: Fabulous fall (322KB pdf)
October 11: Orange and black caterpillars usher in autumn (367KB pdf)
October 18: Quick cool down could be diastrous for the landscape (448KB pdf)
October 25: Snakes stealthily slither nearby (353KB pdf)
November 1: Drought and salt-tolerant agaves are Florida-friendly plants (544KB pdf)
November 8: Mum's the word in fall color (451KB pdf)
November 22: Fall treatment of fire ants is effective (660KB pdf)
