Blog

July 7, 2017
Great Greys in the Garden

  The color grey may seem like a dull color to use in your garden, but it makes a wonderful backdrop for other vibrant colors and ties together a variety of colors for an eye-pleasing, unified flower display. Many grey leaved plants are also drought tolerant because they reflect more of the sun’s drying rays. […]

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May 31, 2017
5 Reasons to Use Mulch

  Mulch is a product that covers the soil surface around trees, shrubs or flowers. Gravel, lava rock and bark mulches can be used, but bark is the most popular. There are many known benefits to using mulch in your flower beds and around trees and shrubs.  It’s not absolutely necessary to have mulch, but […]

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May 12, 2017
5 Easy Herbs for Teton Gardens

  Herbs are a great addition to a home garden. Combined with other flowers or in a spot of their own, these perennial herbs will perform reliably season after season. A sunny pot with decent soil good drainage is all they need. Not only can these be used in cooking, but they combine beautifully with […]

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April 5, 2017
The Scoop on Soil

  Soil is probably the most unappreciated aspect of gardening, but with few exceptions, it is the most vital thing that supports plant life. A trip to our garden center will reveal many choices of soils, but which one do you really need? Isn’t it all the same? The answer depends what you will be […]

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March 19, 2017
Seed Starting 101

    Longer season veggies such as tomatoes, winter squash, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage and peppers are best started indoors anywhere from 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost date. Generally, mid to late March is a good time to start these crops. Begin with a clean seedling tray or small pots. Ensure there are […]

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January 19, 2017
Bird of the Month: American Goldfinch

  Goldfinches are common in grassy meadows and weedy areas where they feed on thistle and other seeds. The male American Goldfinch is easily recognized by its bright yellow color and black and white striped wings, whereas the females have a dull, olive color. Their plumage changes to a muted olive green or brown color in winter. […]

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January 4, 2017
Teton Valley Winter Farmer's Market

The Teton Valley Winter Farmer’s market returns for its third season beginning January 7th.  Kick off the New Year in our heated greenhouse with local honey, art work and prepared foods. Fill your tummies with tempting baked goods, eggs, locally made cheese, preserves and meat. Enjoy live music from 11-1 each week featuring local artists […]

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January 3, 2017
The holidays are over, what should I do with my Christmas tree?

Don’t just toss that tannenbaum, try these alternate ways repurpose your Christmas tree. • ‘Plant’ your tree outside. Go out and stick it in the snow. Birds love evergreens for protection in the winter months. This is also a great way to visualize any future tree placements! • Use the boughs as cover. Do you […]

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December 30, 2016
Houseplants for Clean Air

Did you know that houseplants act as air purifiers? Plants remove excess carbon dioxide and toxins from the atmosphere and give off oxygen. Try adding some houseplants to your home or office this winter. Here are some to try: Palm Dracaena Sanservia Pothos Boston fern Ivy Peace Lily Spider plant Houseplants generally like bright light […]

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December 12, 2016
Why do my Poinsettias Always Die?

This is a question we get asked a lot. Poinsettias are popular for adding a festive touch for the holidays, but they can quickly disappoint if they are not properly cared for. To keep them looking their best, follow these simple rules: #1. Don't freeze it. Take it straight home (or to another room temperature location) […]

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