Trying to Solve the Marine Debris Problem
Since the early 1970’s, when Chief Iron Eyes Cody shed a tear on a television commercial, we have been trying to reduce the amount of solid waste found along our beaches and within our waters. … Read More
Posted: August 11, 2017
Since the early 1970’s, when Chief Iron Eyes Cody shed a tear on a television commercial, we have been trying to reduce the amount of solid waste found along our beaches and within our waters. … Read More
by Beth Bolles
Posted: June 10, 2017
It is common in Northwest Florida for palms to show signs of nutrient deficiencies. In general our sandy soil is often nutrient poor and available nutrients can easily move out of soils with frequent rainfall. … Read More
by Beth Bolles
Posted: May 31, 2017
Palms are often lacking nutrients in our sandy soil but realize that not all palm fertilizers are good for your plant. Look for a fertilizer where all the nutrients are in a slow release form…. Read More
Category: Home Landscapes
Tags: fertilizer, horticulture, lawns, nutrients, palms, problems, trees, Uncategorized
by Beth Bolles
Posted: May 1, 2017
We may shy away from drama in our lives but drama in the garden is always welcome. One plant series that will be a prominent feature in any garden bed is the Amazon Dianthus series…. Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: dianthus, flowers, Garden Design, gardening, General Gardening, Panhandle Gardening, Uncategorized
Posted: March 2, 2017
Research shows that the most effective time to deal with an invasive species, both in terms of controlling or eradicating the species and money spent to do so, is early on…. What we call Early… Read More
by Beth Bolles
Posted: February 8, 2017
Many of us are enjoying our warmer temperatures this winter, but many deciduous fruit crops really need cold temperatures in order to break dormancy for the year. In areas that experience cold temperatures plants have… Read More
Category: Fruits & Vegetables
Tags: chill hours, cold, fruit, horticulture, trees, Uncategorized, weather
by Beth Bolles
Posted: November 22, 2016
Plants have specific ways of telling gardeners that there is a problem, but not all plant symptoms lead us directly to the cause. During drier conditions, we often use wilting leaves as an indicator that… Read More
by Beth Bolles
Posted: September 8, 2016
By the look of the crowded nurseries during March and April, springtime seems to be the best time for planting. This is the case for our frost tender annuals and perennials but we are actually… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: General Gardening, installation, Panhandle Gardening, plant installation, planting, shrubs, trees, Uncategorized
by Beth Bolles
Posted: June 8, 2016
Gardeners love to share plants. My yard, like many of my gardener friends, is filled with plant gifts that were started from a cutting or division of a favorite plant. These two methods of growing… Read More
by Beth Bolles
Posted: May 5, 2016
Believe it or not, there is a beneficial ant that is found in many landscapes. If you see an interesting mound shaped like a small volcano, you likely have the pyramid ants. These ants form… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: ants, beneficial, fire ants, insects, Integrated Pest Management, Panhandle Gardening, pyramid ants, Uncategorized
Contact Webteam | © 2021 | All Rights Reserved · Global Posts
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and University of Florida
P.O. Box 110180 Gainesville, FL 32611-0180 | Phone: (352) 392-1761
This page uses Google Analytics (Google Privacy Policy) | Policies: UF Privacy | SSN Privacy | IFAS Web Policy | EOI Statement | Log in