Many herbs are easy to grow in North Dakota gardens and are a fun way to add flavor, aroma and texture to your favorite foods.
Horticulture
The event will feature walking tours of the annual and perennial flower gardens.
If you are looking for a pop of color in your garden this fall, consider adding ornamental cabbage and kale.
A bee lawn combines flowering plants for pollinators with low maintenance turfgrass.
Herbicide misuse can cause problems for lawns, gardens and trees.
By implementing cost-saving strategies, you can create a high-production home garden without breaking the bank.
Hostas thrive in shade to dappled-shade areas, perfect for planting under trees or in heavily-shaded areas of the yard.
Millipedes eat decaying plant material helping to cycle nutrients in the garden.
Squash has been a staple of gardens in the Dakotas for centuries.
Numerous earthworm castings in lawns can be unsightly in spring.
Forcing rhubarb is a growing technique that is used for an earlier and tastier rhubarb harvest.
Lithops are a unique-looking, low-maintenance succulent.
Using different growing techniques, such as a trellis, can help save gardeners some work.
The planting season for potatoes is coming.
Birds returning and singing, trees starting to bud, the smell of the soil, bulbs emerging and crocus blooming are signs of spring in North Dakota.
With St. Patrick’s Day upon us, consider getting a “shamrock” to bring some luck to your life or just to simply enjoy this wonderful houseplant.
This is a great opportunity for gardeners to learn about the latest research from NDSU.
NDSU Extension horticulture agent, Carrie Knutson, inspires young gardeners to try something new by planting a mystery plant.
Esther McGinnis, NDSU Extension horticulturist, details the social, psychological, and health benefits of home and community gardening.
Hostas are a fantastic plant for North Dakota landscapes.
Low light levels can contribute to odd-shaped plant growth.
We all need to eat more vegetables, and cucumbers are a delicious snack to grow and enjoy.
Every year in the garden is an opportunity to celebrate success, and to learn and find some humor in the failures.
After a slow start in 2023, gardeners were rewarded with a warm and sunny growing season.
A gardening-inspired gift might be just what you're looking for this holiday season.
With all kinds of extreme weather, it is a miracle that the vast majority of plants survive and even thrive in the north-central U.S.
Pumpkin-on-a-stick is an ornamental eggplant that can be eaten in things like stir fries or used for fall decorating.
NDSU Extension is now accepting applications for the 2024 Extension Master Gardener Program.
To prevent disease transmission to plants next year, garden tools should be subjected to a two-step cleaning and disinfecting process.
While not pleasant to eat, cranberrybush viburnum and chokeberry are beautiful additions to winter landscapes.
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