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Rose of Sharon - FreedomPrice Each
$39.95
Rose of Sharon - Freedom:
The Freedom Rose of Sharon, Hibiscus syriacus 'Freedom', is an old-fashion favorite in a newer, improved form! This outstanding variety produces huge, luminous red double blooms from summer to fall. 'Freedom' has lustrous dark green leaves that remain attractive all season. This is a hardy, easy-care plant that provides up to four months of continuous eye-catching color! In early spring cut most branches back by about 1/3 or even more, always leaving at least 2 to 3 nodes on each branch. The new growth that emerges will be strong and will blend in with the rest of the plant. 'Freedom' makes a wonderful flowering hedge or screen and thrives in heat, humidity, drought and even poor soils. It will tolerate light shade, but will not flower as well.
Join "Garden Notes" and plan for Harvest Success as you track and record your gardening progress. Your Free Personal Garden Journal has pages for jotting down notes on the seeds you start, your new plantings, when you fertilized, and even a graph to plot a new garden.
"A team grew fruit, vegetables and reared cattle on adjacent organic and non-organic sites across Europe. They found up to 40% more antioxidants could be found in organic fruit and vegetables than in non-organic.
The team said the findings call into question the current stance of the Food Standards Agency (FSA), which is neither for nor against organic food."Free
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A book full of valuable information on how to harvest fresh vegetables and salad ingredients literally year-round--yet without an expensive greenhouse or indoor light garden set-up. Coleman combines succession planting (small sowings three or more times, rather than one big endeavor) with cold-frame growing in the winter months. He includes how-tos for building simple cold-frames.
Declare your yard a "Pesticide Free" Zone!
... and spread the word! Once you've converted your lawn, let the neighborhood know --
maybe you can persuade others. You can
Proclaim Organic Pest Control!
to post and get tips on
talking to neighbors from the Washington Toxics Coalition.