Showing posts with label UMD. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UMD. Show all posts

Video Wednesday: UMD in Bloom


Here is a short and lovely video of spring at the University of Maryland campus arboretum in College Park, MD. I was happy to see this posted as I am organizing a tour of the campus for my garden club (Silver Spring Garden Club) on April 19th. Despite this latest cold snap in the weather, spring has definitely sprung!
Labels: , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
 

Popular Posts

  • Characteristics of Different Types of Soil
    The most important factor when beginning to cultivate your garden is to know your soils texture. Take a handful of moist soil and roll it b...
  • Wordless Wednesday: The Mouse Hunter
    For more Wordless Wednesday participants, click here ! Follow @Kate_HAGardens
  • Peaks and Valleys
    Fab House ~ Perfect Location! That's how I listed it on Airbnb. Ask anyone who knows me ~ in the real world ~ and they would probably sa...
  • Our native wisteria
    I don't see too many gardens with native wisteria, ( Wisteria frutescens ) but was glad to see these, planted on porches, in recent wa...
  • A transitional vegetable garden
    The darn green beans keep producing, but it's heartening to see seedlings of spinach, arugula, mustard- spinach, lettuce, and creasy-gr...
  • DIY: Starter Pots
    Guest blog by Daisy-Nelly Nji These easy seed-starting pots can be made by the dozen and can be directly planted in soil after the seeds ha...
  • Perennial leeks
    I've been thinking that I've been harvesting green garlic, but today, I realized, these are really perennial leeks, grown in great s...
  • Green garlic, perennial leeks, and roots
    A chef on a favorite food-oriented podcast was extolling the virtues of using garlic roots for a delicious rich broth.  Garlic roots?  Hmm. ...
  • Hepatica in spring
    I've only seen a small patch of flowering Hepatica in a local native plant garden nearby (Botanical Gardens at Asheville) so far this sp...
  • A Carolina rose (Rosa carolina)
    A flourishing Carolina rose ( Rosa carolina ) This rose is in its third year, and definitely likes its spot.  I've noted it before; this...