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If you'd like to read up on your favorite organic gardening topic or learn something new, you've come to the right place!

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During a typical northwest spring we become aware of the season dawning by the gradual appearance of flowering fruit trees in our yards and along city streets. For those of us with trees that bear fruit, the budding on our plums, cherries and apples is a welcome nod to...
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It is time to do some spring-cleaning in the garden! Trim down any remaining perennial stems and leaves you left over the winter for the birds to use or left as protection for the plant crowns. Remove and compost the old winter mulch protecting perennials and bulbs from winter’s...
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You are anxious to get some greens growing. You tested your soil last fall and you know exactly what your garden beds need. But wait! It has been raining non-stop for weeks and the soil may be too wet to work. Why? If you dig in now, you might...
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It is great fun to peruse seed catalogs or visit plant sales to find that special cauliflower you are anxious to grow. But this is just the first step in planning your vegetable garden! Where you will plant each crop is a key to garden health. If you continue...
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Many Pacific NW gardeners believe they must get their peas in the ground by President’s Day. However, the soil is often too saturated to work in February and it may be worth your while to wait until March. A plastic covering will help the soil dry out if it...
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Get a jump on spring by sowing half-hardy greens and some root crops under the protection of a cloche. This season-extending tool consists of a sheet of clear plastic draped over a tunnel made of plastic hoops. Planting under a cloche can speed up germination and growth. These plants...