10 Neat Things About Cabbage and Broccoli
1. Something sweet about sulfur. The distinctive flavor of brassicas (broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, kale, cabbage and collard greens)
Read More1. Something sweet about sulfur. The distinctive flavor of brassicas (broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, kale, cabbage and collard greens)
Read More1. Nectar for friends, poison for foes. The lovely scent of petunias is in the nectar, which is why pollinators
Read MoreGet a jumpstart early in the season on gardening and backyard plans with this inspirational Manitoba garden show. Join us
Read MorePegasus Media, publisher of Canada’s Local Gardener magazine, is an Amazon associate and earns commission on qualifying purchases. Here are
Read MoreWhether you’re planting petunias, peas or peonies, the right tool can make all the difference. From old favourites like
Read MoreThey brighten roadsides and frustrate botanists.Nicknamed “Damned Yellow Composites” or DYCs by plant enthusiasts around 100 years ago, these
Read MoreThey may not be glamorous, but stakes and trellises are the quiet champions of the garden. They hold up
Read MoreStory by Shauna Dobbie; images by David Johnson Stephanie Appleby-Jones has always been a gardener at heart. She refined her
Read MorePansies are a springtime staple, charming gardeners with their cheerful blooms and rainbow colours. But behind those sweet “faces”
Read MoreThey’re climbers, charmers, and cool-season classics. Whether you’re growing edible peas or their fragrant cousins, sweet peas, these vining
Read MoreStory and photos by Dorothy Dobbie This story was published in Volume 4, Issue 4 It is a smoky early
Read MoreHome Tweet Home 10 Neat Things about Birdhouses for Gardens There’s something charming about a little house just for
Read MoreWhat to do if you find a rabbit nest.
It’s common to find baby cottontails (called kits) in a shallow nest lined with fur and grass, often right in the middle of a lawn or flower bed. If the babies are uninjured and the nest is intact, the best thing to do is leave it alone. The mother only visits a few times a day to avoid attracting predators. You can gently cover it back up the way you found it. Most kits are weaned and gone within three weeks.
By Shauna Dobbie, photos by David Johnson “It helps if you have access to a backhoe,” Gerry says, when talking
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