Plants
New for 2011
New for 2011
Returning Favorites
Returning Favorites
Helpful Handouts
New for 2011
New for 2011
Returning Favorites
Returning Favorites
Annuals
Begonia - Angel Wing
Calibrachoa - Minifamous
Canna
Gallardia - Mesa Yellow
Gomphrena - Fireworks
Ornamental Peppers
Pentas - Butterfly Mix
Petunia - Black Velvet
Petunia - Million Bells
Petunia - Pinstripe
Petunia - Phantom
Rudbeckia - Gold Tiger Eye
Salvia - Victoria Blue
Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite
Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite
Verbena - Aztec Blue
Zinnias - Profusion Series
Perennials
2013 Perennial of the Year
Perennials 3A_SUB_1
Perennials 3A_SUB_1
Butterfly Banquet
Perennials 3D_SUB_1
Perennials 3D_SUB_1
Perennials A-G
Amsonia Hubrichtii
Anemone 'Whirlwind'
Asclepias ‘Soulmate’
Asclepias tuberosa
Aster ‘Purple Dome’
Brunnera 'Jack Frost'
Buddleia ‘Black Knight’
Coreopsis 'Route 66'
Coreopsis 'Sienna Sunset'
Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’
Echinacea ‘Coral Reef’
Echinacea ‘Harvest Moon’
Echinacea 'Hot Lava'
Echinacea ‘Magnus’
Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'
Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'
Echinacea 'Secret Desire'
Echinacea ‘Tiki Torch’
Gaillardia ‘Oranges and Lemons’
Perennials H-Z
Hachenochloa m. ‘Aureola’
Heuchera ‘Cherry Cola’
Heuchera ‘Electric Lime’
Heuchera ‘Midnight Rose’
Heuchera ‘Plum Pudding’
Heuchera ‘Rootbeer’
Heucherella ‘Sweet Tea’
Hibiscus ‘Plum Crazy’
Hosta ‘Blue Mouse Ears’
Hosta ‘Great Expectations’
Hosta ‘Praying Hands’
Leucanthemum ‘Becky’
Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’
Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’
Paeonia ‘Dr. Alex Fleming’
Paeonia ‘Felix Crousse’
Paeonia ‘Gold Mine’
Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’
Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’
Pulmonaria ‘Raspberry Splash’
Rudbeckia ‘Herbstonne’
Viola ‘Etain’
Fruits & Berries
New for 2011
New for 2011
Returning Favorites
Returning Favorites
Vegetables & Herbs
Vegetables Lists
Sweet Peppers
Hot and Semi-Hot Peppers
Peppers - Scoville Units
Vegetables by Type
Tomatoes - Alphabetical
Tomatoes - By Type
Tomatoes - Best Picks
Veggie Garden Recipe
Plants_5A_1
Plants_5A_1
Vegetable Gardens - How To
Plants_5C_1
Plants_5C_1
Gardening 101 Series
Gardening in Small Spaces
Let's Talk Dirt
Potato Pointers
Asparagus 101
Tomato Tricks
Keeping Plants Healthy
Herbs for the Garden
Second Crops
Insect & Pest Control
Plants_5E_1
Plants_5E_1
Wet Weather Diseases
Plants_5F_1
Plants_5F_1
Tomato Suckers
Plants_5G_1
Plants_5G_1
Blossom End Rot
Plants_5H_1
Plants_5H_1
Trees & Shrubs
Bryan's Favorites
Bonfire Peach
Dappled Willow
Diablo Ninebark
Lavender Twist Weeping Redbud
Lolli-Pop Crabapple
Pink Diamond Hydrangea
Snow Fountain Weeping Cherry
Tamukeyama Japanese Maple
Walker Siberian Pea Shrub
Weeping Siberian Pea Shrub
Weeping Pussy Willow
Winterberry
Roses
Drift Roses
House Plants
New for 2011
New for 2011
Returning Favorites
Returning Favorites
Garden Center
Birding Area
Bird Houses
Bird Feeders
American Goldfinches
Baltimore Orioles
Bluebirds
Cedar Waxwings
Hummingbirds
Northern Cardinal
Song Sparrow
Tufted Titmouse
Wild Turkeys
Woodpeckers
Garden Supplies
Pottery & Containers
Self-Watering Containers
Ceramic Pottery
Terra Cotta Pottery
Garden Gifts & Art
Statuary & Bird Baths
Gift Shoppe
Monthly Gardening Tips
January/February Gardening Tips
January/February Gardening Tips
March Gardening Tips
April Gardening Tips
May Gardening Tips
June Gardening Tips
July Gardening Tips
August Gardening Tips
September Gardening Tips
October Gardening Tips
November Gardening Tips
About Us
Contact Us
Store Hours & Location
Store Hours & Location - 1
Store Hours & Location - 1
Farm
All Natural Meat
Educational Hayrides & Tours
Fall Family Hayrides
Group Hayrides
Group Hayrides
Group Hayrides
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Spring
Summer
Fall
Fall - 1
Fall - 1
Fall - 2
Fall - 2
Christmas
Christmas - 1
Christmas - 1
Christmas - 2
Christmas - 2
(as seen in The Medina Gazette)
One of the most important elements to vegetable gardening is the soil. It is good practice to add compost to your garden bed whether you are starting from scratch or have an established garden space. We recommend adding 2-3in. of compost to existing beds and at least 6in. to new or struggling gardens. Begin preparing your bed by tilling the existing soil thoroughly then add the new compost and till again This ensures the mix of soil and compost are a final depth of 16-18”in. There are many different types of compost that you can use such as shredded leaves, mushroom compost, grass clippings, aged manure, and vegetable scraps. Being able to pull weeds easily and the presence of earth worms are great indicators of healthy soil.
Spring is an ideal time for testing your soil. Have your soil tested for trace elements, nutrients and pH. Collect soil samples from 5 different locations in your garden. Make sure you collect them from about 2”in. deep and clearly label them. Crop rotation is another way to ensure healthy soil in your garden. Rotating crops will help discourage disease and insect problems as well.
Another great tip to remember is to never work in the garden when it is to wet or to dry. Ideal soil is ready when a handful can be squeezed into a ball, and breaks apart when pressed with your finger.
So Dig In and lets get planting!
Mike & Patti Boyert
Monday – Friday 9:00AM-8:00PM ♦ Saturday 9:00AM–6:00PM ♦ SUNDAYS 10:00AM–5:00PM
Copyright 2010 Boyert's Greenhouse & Farm. All Rights Reserved
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