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Perverse Pumpkins!

I'm sure you've seen the photos of "odd" holiday pumpkins (click here if you haven't). So how are your pumpkins decorated this fall?




Email me and attach a photo of your best pumpkin...plus the town where you live!
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Let's go to South Africa in January! Click here for details.
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Storing Pesticides and Tools

Walter’s Garden Joke of the Day: How are my garden tools and my dirty clothes alike?

Answer: They both have compost clinging to them and both never seem to make it to their proper storage site. Click for more...


Gardening EventsSuggest An Event


08/24 - 07: South Metro Rose Society meeting

09/28 - 07: South Metro Rose Society meeting

10/25 - 25: Art Exhibit: Southern Tableau

10/26 - 07: South Metro Rose Society meeting

11/06 - 07: Annual Charity Plant Sale Nov 6&7


More Gardening Events...


Q&A of the week


Tree Roots - Damaging Basement Wall
Q: I have large pin oak trees in my front yard, roughly fifty feet from the front of my house.

Recently I noticed roots on top of the grass heading toward my foundation. One wall in my basement already has a small horizontal crack. What should I do?
A: I wouldn’t do anything. I’m very doubtful that roots extending fifty feet from your tree have any in Click for more...
 
Cucumber - Downy Mildew (Tomato Leaf Curl)
Q: I believe I have cucumber mosaic virus in my garden. It has spread throughout - on squash, zucchini, cucumber and now tomato. Is it likely that is was caused by all the summer rain? Is it o.k. to eat the fruit from infected plants? The foliage looks terrible, but the fruit looks normal.
A: I don't think it's cucumber mosaic virus (CMV). The curcubit fruit should look weird: warty and mott Click for more...
 
More Q&A ...


 



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Find links, recipes and miscellaneous information Walter mentions on his WSB radio show, and check out Walter's schedule for TV appearances.

Click here to sign up for Walter's e-mail garden newsletter

Click here to check soil temperatures in your area.

Neaten perennial flower beds. Remove dry stems and dead leaves. Put fresh mulch under shrubs, trees and perennials.

View November Calendar


 
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