by Bark and Garden Center | May 20, 2020 | Planting Tips - Edibles
Spring Crop Strawberry plants grow vegetatively the first summer after planting and set their flower buds in the crown of the plant that falls. When the plants have finished resting over the winter months, they are ready to force flower buds along with a new crop of... by Bark and Garden Center | Sep 11, 2019 | Planting Tips, Planting Tips - Edibles, Planting Tips - Garden Helpers
Washington has generally cool summers and mild winters in most locations. At altitudes below 1000′ frost in the soil is rare and can usually be prevented with a light mulch on the soil surface. This combination of weather conditions allows home gardeners to produce... by Bark and Garden Center | Mar 2, 2016 | Planting Tips - Edibles
Choosing which veggies to grow depends on what you want from your garden. For example, you can trim your food budget by growing the more expensive vegetables that your family normally eats. Tomatoes, summer squash, and peppers usually cost more per pound in the store... by Bark and Garden Center | Dec 23, 2012 | Planting Tips - Edibles
What is dormant spray? Dormant spray is used to prevent insects and diseases that can emerge in spring. It is applied in the winter months when the plant is no longer putting on growth and is dormant for the winter. Dormant spray can be one of the most beneficial... by Bark and Garden Center | Dec 20, 2012 | Planting Tips - Edibles
Planting Instructions When the seedlings have grown to 4 inches in height, they can then be carefully lifted from the flats and transplanted to their permanent places. Soil should be cultivated carefully and all uneven clods, stones and roughage removed to allow for... by Bark and Garden Center | Dec 20, 2012 | Planting Tips - Edibles
It has come to our attention that many home gardeners and small growers are planting their asparagus roots dry and their rhubarb crowns too deep. Soak asparagus roots for several hours or overnight in water prior to planting. Spears will appear in a matter of weeks...