Master Gardeners of Northern Virginia
Over 40 Years of Growing Gardens and Gardeners
#MasterGardener #MGNV #Glossary
Chelone (turtlehead) and Penstemon (beard-tongue), both members of the Plantaginaceae (plantain family), are described as having five stamens—four fertile and one sterile. What is the sterile stamen called?
#MGNV Tried and True #NativePlant Selections for the Mid-Atlantic
This native member of the Rose family has four-season interest—showy, fragrant spring blooms to a distinctive winter silhouette. It has high wildlife value, attracting a variety of pollinators, serving as host plant to many Lepidoptera, and providing support to birds.
#mgnv #mastergardener #landscaping
“Cues to care” is a short-hand phrase that encompasses a range of design principles and maintenance techniques that gardeners can use to make their ecological approach more culturally acceptable.
#mgnv #urbanagriculture #vegetablegardening #gardentalks
Find out about upcoming classes on the Top 10 Vegetables to Grow in Your Garden and the Kitchen Herb Garden; April & May Between the Rows Vegetable Gardening tips; New column on planting vegetables; FOUA's Plot Against Hunger Saturday Garden Days; and Wednesday Library Garden Talks.
#mgnv #transplanting #vegetablegardening
Once your vegetable seedlings have developed a second set of leaves, transplanting is the next step.
#MasterGardener #MGNV #Glossary
What type of fruit is an apple?
