I struggle with recognizing weeds from plants more than I'd like to admit, because I have no memory, a casualty, I think, of the '70s. But I'm also a self-taught horticulturist. The upside of being self-taught is that I learned whatever I wanted to learn by sheer passion, usually going much deeper into favorite subjects than any class would teach. And, hallelujah, I never had to take boring plant ID or turf courses! Of course, the downside is that I sometimes get caught in the open by what should be easy ID or turf questions. When this happens, dammit, I'm exposed for the charlatan I am.
Esta historia es de la edición September - October 2022 de Horticulture.
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Esta historia es de la edición September - October 2022 de Horticulture.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
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Pot It Up
Shake up the containergarden with theseNorth America –native perennials
THE GARDEN PATH TO PERDITION
I WAS CRUISING RIGHT ALONG, feeling okay about myself, when I came across a list of the Seven Deadly Sins.
A Productive PATIO
Tiny fruit, vegetable and herb plants help gardeners maximize any sort of growing space
TROPICAL FUSION
A FUSS-FREE APPROACH TO USING BOLD TROPICAL PLANTS IN ANY TEMPERATE GARDEN
WINTER READING
Pass the time with any of these inspiring books
SENSING A PATTERN
Greg Coppa reflects on an odd weather year and what continued warming may mean for his Rhode Island garden
TOP-PRIZE PERENNIALS
A foliage masterpiece for shade and a late bloomer for sun
MARK WESSEL
What's new for fruit and vegetable gardeners?
KINGS OF THE NORTHERN FORESTS
A look at the trees, shrubs and perennial plants that bolster life in Ecoregion 5
PROJECT FEEDERWATCH
Gardeners can help scientists know just where the birds are in winter