Good Gardening
First Monday of the month during Morning Edition
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The easiest, and often most cost effective way, is to buy quality products that you know will last. But some pre-enforcing can be useful for lower quality items.
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Too much of a good thing led to snap-crackle-pop syndrome in my fruit orchard this year. Apples, pears, peaches, and asian pears all broke branches under the weight of an exceptionally productive season.
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We live in a complicated mix of gasses called the atmosphere. And we have changed it in profound ways over the last 200 years. But as John Fischer tells us overcorrecting could have chilling consequences.
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KLCC's Master Gardener, John Fischer, shares two lessons he's learned from his gardens from this year may be valuable to remember for next spring.
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KLCC's John Fischer discusses the more insidious issues of driving petroleum-burning vehicles.
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This time of year brings garden cleanup. A few steps now, including a "compost lasagna" will set your garden up for success next spring.
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Being open to learning, open to new ideas, and open to outside of the box solutions, can be a big part of solving our big climate problem.
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Cover crops like Fava Beans and Crimson Clover can provide a nutritious food source all winter, and a flush of brilliant flowers in the spring.
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KLCC's John Fischer says he's seen some small, and large encouraging signs on the climate horizon in the last few weeks
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