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Horticulture

January/February 2023
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

NEW LIFE • Since retiring from Wall Street, this gardener has made it her mission to share the benefits of ecological growing

A GOOD START • Seed starting and soil care offer first steps in reducing waste in the garden

DRY TIMES • Lessons from one hot, droughty summer, and a hope for the new year

WINNING PLANTS • All-America Selections

THE BEST YEAR YET • Whether you’re new to vegetable gardening or an old hand, success starts with midwinter planning

‘ELIZABETH’ MAGNOLIA • Fragrant flowers of the softest yellow gently herald spring

DEBORAH HARDWICK • A clematis collector shares her expertise

CHEERS TO CHARTREUSE • LEMON-LIME FOLIAGE IS AN ATTENTION GETTER THAT CAN’T BE BEAT

PLAY WITH YOUR FOOD! • THE VEGETABLE GARDEN IS RIPE FOR FUN. HERE’S WHY, AND WAYS TO MAKE IT PLAYFUL

A Brighter VIEW • DISASTER PROMPTED THEM TO MOVE HOMES, BUT THE NEW GARDEN PROVED VITAL TO THEIR HEALING

HOLDING Water • RAIN GARDENS TRAP POTENTIALLY POLLUTED RUNOFF BEFORE IT CAN REACH WATERWAYS

UP AND COMERS PART 2 • 2023 PROMISES EXCITING NEW ANNUALS, TROPICALS, PERENNIALS FOR SHADE, FRUITS AND VEGGIES

WINTER READING • Recent releases that excite the gardener’s mind

Heavy Lifting, Weighty Thinking


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

NEW LIFE • Since retiring from Wall Street, this gardener has made it her mission to share the benefits of ecological growing

A GOOD START • Seed starting and soil care offer first steps in reducing waste in the garden

DRY TIMES • Lessons from one hot, droughty summer, and a hope for the new year

WINNING PLANTS • All-America Selections

THE BEST YEAR YET • Whether you’re new to vegetable gardening or an old hand, success starts with midwinter planning

‘ELIZABETH’ MAGNOLIA • Fragrant flowers of the softest yellow gently herald spring

DEBORAH HARDWICK • A clematis collector shares her expertise

CHEERS TO CHARTREUSE • LEMON-LIME FOLIAGE IS AN ATTENTION GETTER THAT CAN’T BE BEAT

PLAY WITH YOUR FOOD! • THE VEGETABLE GARDEN IS RIPE FOR FUN. HERE’S WHY, AND WAYS TO MAKE IT PLAYFUL

A Brighter VIEW • DISASTER PROMPTED THEM TO MOVE HOMES, BUT THE NEW GARDEN PROVED VITAL TO THEIR HEALING

HOLDING Water • RAIN GARDENS TRAP POTENTIALLY POLLUTED RUNOFF BEFORE IT CAN REACH WATERWAYS

UP AND COMERS PART 2 • 2023 PROMISES EXCITING NEW ANNUALS, TROPICALS, PERENNIALS FOR SHADE, FRUITS AND VEGGIES

WINTER READING • Recent releases that excite the gardener’s mind

Heavy Lifting, Weighty Thinking


Expand title description text