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Spring Garden
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- 1Gardener digs coir and biochar into sandy soil●I’m typically no-dig, but as i plant beds this year, i’ve been digging a bunch of coir and biochar into my very sandy so
A gardener who normally follows no-dig methods says they have been digging coir and biochar into very sandy beds this year, after compost and mulch alone failed to hold nutrients and water. They report a significant improvement in the amended beds. The account highlights how sandy soils can force even no-dig growers to adapt, and biochar's water and nutrient retention is drawing interest among home gardeners.
- 2
Russian gardeners are looking at a new planting calendar for garlic in 2026. A St Petersburg events and city guide site has published a list of favourable and unfavourable days for planting garlic next year, giving exact dates based on the lunar-style gardening calendar. Such seasonal planting guides draw steady interest each winter as gardeners plan their beds ahead of spring and autumn sowings.
- 3Colorado Springs home and garden events kick off Oct. 3▼Colorado Springs area home and garden events starting Oct. 3
Local home and garden events are getting underway in the Colorado Springs area starting October 3, as listed by the Colorado Springs Gazette. The roundup points residents toward upcoming area activities focused on home improvement, gardening, and related community gatherings through the fall season.
- 4Four fall garden tasks for a better spring landscape▼Four essential fall garden tasks to do now for a better spring landscape
Garden columnists in Kentucky newspapers are urging readers to complete four essential yard tasks this autumn to ensure a healthier landscape next spring. Typical fall advice covers leaf cleanup, planting bulbs or perennials, mulching, and soil preparation before winter sets in. The seasonal reminders run as gardeners look to protect beds through cold months and get a head start on spring growth.
- 5Spring Garden savoring shutout heading into next challenge▼Spring Garden ready to grill some food after cooking up a shutout
Spring Garden's football team is being celebrated in east Alabama after a defensive shutout, with local coverage playfully noting the squad is 'ready to grill' after 'cooking up' the scoreless win. The Anniston Star highlighted the Panthers' dominant performance as the team looks to keep momentum going in its season.
- 6Bonsai Artists Bring Pikes Peak Show to Phelan Gardens●Bonsai artists bring Pikes Peak Bonsai Show to Phelan Gardens
Bonsai artists are presenting the Pikes Peak Bonsai Show at Phelan Gardens in Colorado Springs. The event showcases miniature cultivated trees and gives local visitors a chance to see the craft up close, drawing attention from gardening and horticulture enthusiasts in the region.
- 7Cat's meerkat-style umbrella inspection amuses owner●I moved an umbrella into the living room to dry out, & was too slow to get a photo of Fred inspecting it in a meerkat po
A pet owner brought a wet umbrella into the living room to dry and their cat, Fred, immediately stood up on his hind legs to inspect it in a meerkat-like pose — but the moment was gone before a photo could be taken. The same post notes spring signs in the garden, with a Nashi pear tree starting to show life and a lemon tree budding.
- 8Plant cereal rye this fall to ready garden soil for 2027▼Grounded Living: Plant cereal rye this fall and prepare garden soil for success in 2027
Garden advice column Grounded Living recommends sowing cereal rye this autumn as a cover crop to improve soil over winter and set up vegetable gardens for a strong 2027 growing season. The piece explains how the rye protects bare ground, adds organic matter and suppresses weeds before spring planting.
- 9Oregon experts share October gardening tasks not to skip▼The October gardening tasks Oregon experts say you shouldn’t skip this fall
Gardeners in Oregon are being reminded that October is a key month for fall garden preparation. Experts say several tasks should not be put off, including planting spring bulbs, mulching beds, clearing spent plants, and protecting perennials before colder weather sets in. Completing this work now helps gardens survive the winter and perform better next spring, according to advice shared by regional horticulture specialists.
- 10Neuman Hotel Group's Long Ownership of Ashland Resort Recalled●Lithia Springs Resort and Wine Garden in Ashland was purchased by the Neuman Hotel Group 15 years ago.
Lithia Springs Resort and Wine Garden in Ashland, Oregon, was purchased by the Neuman Hotel Group fifteen years ago. The resort, known for its mineral springs and wine garden, has remained part of the hotel group's portfolio since the acquisition, underscoring the company's longstanding presence in southern Oregon's hospitality market.
- 11Fall Gardening Tasks That Pay Off Next Spring●Ground Rules: Fall gardening tasks to make a difference in spring
Gardeners are being reminded that autumn is a key season for preparing beds for spring. The advice covers tasks such as clearing spent plants, mulching, planting bulbs and improving soil before winter sets in. Garden writers note that a modest effort now can make a visible difference when the growing season returns.
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Garden writers are turning to autumn as a planting season, recommending shrubs, perennials and trees that bring rich color to yards in fall. The advice highlights seasonal choices such as maples, chrysanthemums and ornamental grasses, and notes that cooler weather makes autumn a good time to plant for spring growth. Home gardeners are sharing and comparing their favorite picks for late-season beds.
- 13Gardeners Urged to Leave 12 Plants Standing Until Spring▼Don't Over-Tidy the Garden This Fall: 12 Plants That Should Stay Standing Until Spring
Gardeners are being advised not to over-tidy their gardens this fall, with a list of 12 plants that should be left standing until spring rather than cut back. Leaving seed heads, stems and foliage in place is said to shelter beneficial insects, feed birds through winter and protect roots from frost, so a messy-looking garden can actually be healthier come spring.
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The Wonder Gardens, the historic Bonita Springs, Florida attraction, has appointed a new chief executive who is laying out fresh plans for the site's future. Details of the leadership change and the incoming CEO's vision for the gardens were reported by Florida Weekly, drawing local interest in what the new direction will mean for the beloved landmark.
- 15Northeast Ohio gardeners get tips on saving seeds for next year●How to save seeds for next year’s garden in Northeast Ohio
Cleveland.com has published a guide explaining how gardeners in Northeast Ohio can save seeds from this year's plants to grow again next season. The piece covers practical seed-saving methods suited to the region's climate and growing conditions, offering seasonal advice as the gardening year winds down and enthusiasts plan ahead for spring.