Cold Frames and Cover Crops Keep Garden Growing
• By Janine Pineo • Snow in May does not a happy gardener make, but it hasn't stopped me from getting a little jump on the vegetable garden. One blustery day in late April, when I was … [Read More...]
Where you live
• By Janine Pineo • Snow in May does not a happy gardener make, but it hasn't stopped me from getting a little jump on the vegetable garden. One blustery day in late April, when I was … [Read More...]
• By Janine Pineo • The Earth has awakened. The muffled quiet of winter gave way to a cacophonous chorus of blackbirds every morning and the sweet harmony of peepers each night. This … [Read More...]
• By Janine Pineo • The whoosh of air caught my attention. Up, down and around I looked as wave after wave of rushing sound washed over me. Out of the southwest sky they appeared, their … [Read More...]
• By Janine Pineo • New isn’t always better. That crossed my mind Tuesday as I was being sprayed with rainwater gushing from the new rain barrels set up Saturday in anticipation of … [Read More...]
• By Janine Pineo • Every gardener obsesses about one thing. Water. Too much, too little, too often, too seldom - it's enough to drive a person to, well, drink. A visit to a gardening … [Read More...]
• By Janine Pineo • I am nuts. It's not hard to admit. Being a gardener can make you that way. Usually it's because something isn't cooperating: rainfall, temperature, wildlife. Then … [Read More...]

I tend to make a lot of soups, usually because there are odds and ends of things in the refrigerator or garden or freezer that ought to get used. The creation of this soup was really no different. I had fresh fiddleheads and some ham left from a … [Read More...]

For us, spring is like Christmas and that means we love giving good things away to help celebrate the season. With our last contest prize just shipped off to Alisa - we hope you enjoy 'The Maine Garden Journal', Alisa - we decided to offer up a prize of a different sort, one where you can write … [Read More...]

Sanguinaria canadensis is a North American native that comes and goes quickly, with the fragrant flowers lasting no more than two days and its bloom time about two weeks in early to midspring. Known … [Read More...]

THE WEEKEND EDITION (So big it covers two days) From a distance, the … [Read More ...]

To read all the articles in the series, click here. • By Janine Pineo • It is impossible to regulate the temperature in the wee pop-up … [Read More...]

• By John F. Chisholm • We had fresh dandelions for dinner last night. They're one of the perks of spring. I simply adore dandelion greens. I have a confession to make, however. It wasn't always this way. When I was kid, I hated … [Read More...]

• By John F. Chisholm • Impatience and folly breed stupidity. How do I know? Stupid was here yesterday. It's a miracle he's here to write this today. I had a brush pile I was longing to burn. "I've just got to get rid of it!" were … [Read More...]
Editor's Note: Our greenhouse owner continues with the second part of his introduction to the craziness that is A Grower's Life. Read Part 1 here. • By Nathan Fennelly • To pick up where we left off, you’ve realized the only way to get a greenhouse up in time for spring opening is to … [Read More...]
All Content Copyright (C) 2011-2012 Garden Maine • All Rights Reserved • P.O. Box 123, Hudson, Maine 04449 • friends@gardenmaine.com
Copyright © 2012 · Elle Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in