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Horticulture

November/December 2022
Magazine

Since 1904, Horticulture Magazine has provided avid gardeners and plantspeople with accurate, compelling coverage of gardens and the plants and design techniques that truly make them shine. Our in-depth features take you to outstanding gardens and explain their plants and practices.

Horticulture

EDITOR’S NOTE

WHAT I’VE LEARNED • A closing contemplation on what nature tries to teach us

A POT OF PATIENCE • Though challenging, it’s best to grow native plants from seed, says one expert; here’s why and how

FINDERS, EATERS • Amid a growing interest in foraging, gardeners can find an easy entrance

the GARDENER’S GIFT GUIDE

Your Holiday Shopping Starts Here! • CONTAINER VEGETABLE COLLECTION & SPROUTER GIFT SET

CLAUDIA WEST • Rebuilding abundance through innovative planting design

EMERALDS of the ROUGH • North America’s woods and fields provide lovely alternatives to our most ubiquitous and problematic evergreen shrubs

HOME of the GREEN

a Fresh Start • IS IT TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE GARDEN? START BY ASSESSING ITS FOUNDATION

The Beauty of “And” • A Minnesota gardener shows it’s possible to combine permaculture principles with ornamental horticulture

UP AND COMERS PART 1 • 2023 PROMISES EXCITING NEW FLOWERING SHRUBS AND SUN PERENNIALS

IT’S ELEMENTARY • A GROUP EFFORT CREATES — AND SUSTAINS — THE ULTIMATE SCHOOL GARDEN

DON’T PLANT IT! • Closing in on 50 years in his garden, Greg Coppa shares 10 botanical regrets (plus 1 “maybe”)

THE PERIL OF SELF-POLLINATION • Study highlights the importance of bumblebees in maintaining plants’ genetic variation

Green means GO!


Expand title description text

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

Home & Garden

Languages

English

Since 1904, Horticulture Magazine has provided avid gardeners and plantspeople with accurate, compelling coverage of gardens and the plants and design techniques that truly make them shine. Our in-depth features take you to outstanding gardens and explain their plants and practices.

Horticulture

EDITOR’S NOTE

WHAT I’VE LEARNED • A closing contemplation on what nature tries to teach us

A POT OF PATIENCE • Though challenging, it’s best to grow native plants from seed, says one expert; here’s why and how

FINDERS, EATERS • Amid a growing interest in foraging, gardeners can find an easy entrance

the GARDENER’S GIFT GUIDE

Your Holiday Shopping Starts Here! • CONTAINER VEGETABLE COLLECTION & SPROUTER GIFT SET

CLAUDIA WEST • Rebuilding abundance through innovative planting design

EMERALDS of the ROUGH • North America’s woods and fields provide lovely alternatives to our most ubiquitous and problematic evergreen shrubs

HOME of the GREEN

a Fresh Start • IS IT TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE GARDEN? START BY ASSESSING ITS FOUNDATION

The Beauty of “And” • A Minnesota gardener shows it’s possible to combine permaculture principles with ornamental horticulture

UP AND COMERS PART 1 • 2023 PROMISES EXCITING NEW FLOWERING SHRUBS AND SUN PERENNIALS

IT’S ELEMENTARY • A GROUP EFFORT CREATES — AND SUSTAINS — THE ULTIMATE SCHOOL GARDEN

DON’T PLANT IT! • Closing in on 50 years in his garden, Greg Coppa shares 10 botanical regrets (plus 1 “maybe”)

THE PERIL OF SELF-POLLINATION • Study highlights the importance of bumblebees in maintaining plants’ genetic variation

Green means GO!


Expand title description text