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	<title>Your Garden and Gardening Ideas &#187; Gardening Tips</title>
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		<title>Why Flowers Make Wonderful Gifts</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/why-flowers-make-wonderful-gifts-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/why-flowers-make-wonderful-gifts-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Oct 2009 09:33:19 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[So when did the tradition of sending flowers actually start? During the Victorian era, a man courting a woman was considered to be a formal endeavor. Back then, an entire language evolved around the giving and receiving of flowers. Even without opening their mouths, men can communicate their deep admiration to the receiver of the [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>So when did the tradition of sending flowers actually start? During<br />
the Victorian era, a man courting a woman was considered to be a<br />
formal endeavor. Back then, an entire language evolved around the<br />
giving and receiving of flowers.</p>
<p>Even without opening their mouths, men can communicate their deep<br />
admiration to the receiver of the flowers that they are giving as a<br />
gift. Secret messages were eagerly passed on from one lover?s hands to<br />
another ? with the flowers as their main instrument of communication.</p>
<p>Today, some people may consider sending flowers to be a clich?<br />
gesture, but it is something which is still very much appreciated. A<br />
basketful of the season?s blooms with a card conveying messages like<br />
?I love you?, ?I?m sorry? or even something without a particular note<br />
will send out a message that you are thinking about the person whom<br />
you are giving the flowers to.</p>
<p>Flowers and gifts deliver a wide range of quality giftware throughout<br />
Ireland on a same day and next day basis.</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>White Wedding Flowers &#8211; White Calla Lily</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/white-wedding-flowers-white-calla-lily-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/white-wedding-flowers-white-calla-lily-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Oct 2009 23:18:32 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Which white wedding flowers is perfect for wedding bouquet, table centerpieces or flower arrangements? The answer is white calla lily, flowers that represent magnificent beauty. Few fresh cut of calla lily can offer you the elegance and versatility. If you planning to design your own wedding bouquet, centerpieces or arrangements, the white calla lily will [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Which white wedding flowers is perfect for wedding bouquet, table<br />
centerpieces or flower arrangements? The answer is white calla lily,<br />
flowers that represent magnificent beauty. Few fresh cut of calla lily<br />
can offer you the elegance and versatility. If you planning to design<br />
your own wedding bouquet, centerpieces or arrangements, the white<br />
calla lily will provide you all of the style, color and beauty you<br />
looking for.</p>
<p>The white calla lily is recognized as the traditional white wedding<br />
flowers. For you who?s want everything to turn out perfectly not only<br />
in tradition but also with your hopes and dreams for the event. Going<br />
for this beautiful white wedding flower with all the classic symbols<br />
of love, purity, and eternity can?t be wrong. White calla lilies are<br />
really delicate and are symbols of love and purity because of their<br />
fragile features and pristine color. And this flower also symbols of<br />
eternity, which speaks forever love for you and beloved.</p>
<p>White Calla Lily Color Combination Ideas</p>
<p>If you planning your wedding at church, using white calla lilies will<br />
help you to look pure and innocence. Combination of white, yellow and<br />
pink calla lilies will be perfect for garden wedding. A perfect<br />
bouquet for wedding in winter or Christmas, try to mix red and white<br />
calla lily to get best performance. You can also add other colors to<br />
match your personal styles and desires.</p>
<p>If you need to add more colors in your wedding flower arrangements,<br />
consider using the mini calla. A slightly shorter cousin with standard<br />
calla lily, the mini calla offers varieties of color selection and<br />
versatility. They are often available in shades of white, pink, red<br />
and yellow, depending to the season.</p>
<p>White Calla lilies always work well with other flowers. Roses are a<br />
great combination with calla lily in wedding bouquet or arrangement.<br />
The differences between the flowers will fill out your wedding bridal<br />
bouquet. Their add dimension, shape and color to the bouquet.</p>
<p>White calla lilies and pink roses create the soft and romance, pastel<br />
atmosphere of fairytale. White calla lilies and green roses will<br />
announce your modern stylish approach to your life. White calla lilies<br />
and dark red roses create a dramatic presentation that will catch<br />
every guest attentions.</p>
<p>And last, don?t forget to use this white wedding flowers on your table<br />
centerpieces. Mini callas can be great wedding table arrangements.<br />
Their size allows your guest talk easily with each others. White calla<br />
lilies have much to offer, with their style, elegance and variety<br />
sizes, you will find the perfect combination for your dreams wedding.</p>
<p>This article &#8220;White Wedding Flowers &#8211; White Calla Lily&#8221; written by<br />
Mayweddi &#8211; A flower lover, especially wedding flowers. Find more<br />
related articles in my home site Free Wedding Flower Guides -</p>
<p>http://www.mayweddingflowers.com</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		</item>
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		<title>When Gardening Efforts go to the Birds</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/when-gardening-efforts-go-to-the-birds-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/when-gardening-efforts-go-to-the-birds-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 25 Oct 2009 06:25:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[It?s a sign the times, edible backyard gardens are on the rise. In 2008 the garden writers association reported that 39% of people they surveyed with backyards were planning on growing vegetables in the next year. That?s almost double the increase of a typical year. Some are calling these the new ?victory gardens? in response [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It?s a sign the times, edible backyard gardens are on the rise. In<br />
2008 the garden writers association reported that 39% of people they<br />
surveyed with backyards were planning on growing vegetables in the<br />
next year. That?s almost double the increase of a typical year. Some<br />
are calling these the new ?victory gardens? in response to rising food<br />
prices, and growing food safety issues.</p>
<p>One of the biggest challenges these gardeners will face are pests.<br />
Concerted efforts in the garden can lead to disappointment if pests<br />
are not properly addressed on time. It?s no wonder then that<br />
pesticides are a garden center staple, many carrying an arsenal of<br />
pest control products, solutions for snails, spiders, aphids, deer,<br />
you can find it all? but what about pest birds?</p>
<p>It may be hard to image why anyone would want to repel a bird. Birds<br />
are one of Mother Nature?s most diverse, intelligent species &#038;<br />
inviting birds into garden spaces can be very rewarding. In fact, most<br />
centers make sure to stock bird baths, houses, and even bird seed.</p>
<p>But ask a home owner who just lost a substantial amount of the<br />
blueberries or cherries they planted, or someone who has trouble<br />
keeping birds away from their grass seed, and they will undoubtedly<br />
agree; birds are a force to be reckoned with in the garden.</p>
<p>Birds have presented themselves as a formidable garden foe for ages.<br />
In fact the first mention of a ?scarecrow? was found in the year 712<br />
in the ?Kojiki? known to be the oldest surviving book in Japan.</p>
<p>It?s no surprise then that many backyard gardeners have experienced<br />
the disappointment of working hard all season, only to have the birds<br />
gobble up the fruits of their labor, literally. After tending the<br />
soil, planting the seeds, nourishing the plants, and repelling the<br />
common pests, birds can swoop in for the prize. The situation is<br />
common with many gardeners, and farmers, whether its blueberries,<br />
broccoli, ground seed, or other backyard edibles.</p>
<p>So is there relief for the gardeners looking to repel pesky birds?<br />
Bird deterrents have come a long way since the scarecrow, but are<br />
still rooted in tradition. Visual deterrents remain to be a very<br />
effective means of discouraging birds. Along with scare crows, and<br />
other visual deterrents like Flash Tape and Diverters, there are many<br />
products available to help keep birds away from precious crops.</p>
<p>It is most effective to start treating your edibles right before they<br />
ripen. If you are using a visual deterrent, moving, or replacing them<br />
with other visual deterrents a few weeks after placing them will give<br />
the best results. This helps prevent the birds from getting used to<br />
and comfortable with the items. Taking an active roll in discouraging<br />
birds, by moving, or using a combination of items will yield the best<br />
results.</p>
<p>One such visual deterrent widely used today is a reflective film<br />
called Flash Tape, which can be hung, or strung without plants, vines,<br />
and trees. The shiny reflective surface and movement of the tape in<br />
wind works to scare birds from the area. Flash tape usually comes in<br />
rolls anywhere from 50 to 150 feet long, by 1 or 2 inches wide. You<br />
can cut strips of the tape and tie them or secure them to your plants.<br />
When birds come near the area, the will see the reflective strips, and<br />
want to avoid the area. The flash tape can also be tied to poles or<br />
stakes set around the garden. Diverters and Balloons are two other<br />
visual deterrents that can be hung throughout plants to keep pest<br />
birds away.</p>
<p>Netting is also a great way to deter birds from fruit trees, vines,<br />
and edible gardens. The netting acts as a physical barrier between the<br />
birds, and their next free meal. This is perhaps the most effective<br />
way to keep your plants safe. There are lightweight plastic mesh nets<br />
routinely used by blueberry and cherry farmers. Many people will<br />
suspend netting from a series of poles; others will wrap plants in<br />
netting to insure that they are protected.</p>
<p>Beyond netting, and visual deterrents, there are also sound deterrents<br />
available. Sound deterrents such as the Bird Chase Super Sonic, are<br />
weatherproof, and can cover large open spaces. The Bird Chase Super<br />
Sonic has the ability to cover between 1-5 acres of land. Sound<br />
deterrents use predator calls, and distress calls to deter birds from<br />
the area.</p>
<p>With a little planning, protecting a backyard garden from pest birds<br />
can be easy and effective. Best of all, you get to enjoy the fruits of<br />
your labor!</p>
<p>To find out more information on Bird Control products visit<br />
www.absolutebirdcontrol.com.</p>
<p>Article Source: When Gardening Efforts go to the Birds</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>Using Stem Cutting And Rooting Hormone To Grow Your Plants</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/using-stem-cutting-and-rooting-hormone-to-grow-your-plants-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/using-stem-cutting-and-rooting-hormone-to-grow-your-plants-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sat, 24 Oct 2009 00:48:56 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[A good gardening tip is that you can make more plants from your existing house and garden plants. This will cut out the expense of buying new house and garden plants. Look around for healthy plants to take the stem cuttings from to plant in a peat moss mixture using rooting hormone. This is what [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>A good gardening tip is that you can make more plants from your<br />
existing house and garden plants.  This will cut out the expense of<br />
buying new house and garden plants. Look around for healthy plants to<br />
take the stem cuttings from to plant in a peat moss mixture using<br />
rooting hormone. This is what is called the mother plant. Make sure<br />
the mother plant has enough stems so the cutting will not kill the<br />
mother plant.</p>
<p>If you start your house and garden plants from stem cuttings instead<br />
of seeds it will take half the time to root.  There a just a few<br />
things you will need : a mother plant, a flat for potting with a peat<br />
moss mixture, a sharp knife or razor blade, rooting hormone,<br />
containers for holding water and rooting hormone, alcohol, pencil or a<br />
stick, and a plastic bag.</p>
<p>Common sense tells you that you should take a stem cutting from the<br />
plant&#8217;s thickest green non flowering stems.  The spot where the leaf<br />
attaches to the stem, known as the node, are the best place for you to<br />
take the stem cutting. The plants growth rooting hormones are<br />
concentrated there. Choose green, non-woody stems for taking the stem<br />
cuttings from the mother plant. Newer growth is easier to root than<br />
woody stems.</p>
<p>Cut with a sterilized instrument, either a very sharp knife or a razor<br />
blade, just below the node and then make another slanted cut about two<br />
or three inches further up the plant. This should provide you a stem<br />
cutting about three inches in length with two or three nodes.  Trim<br />
off the side shoots and remove most of the leaves leaving a few since<br />
the stem cutting will need the leaves to provide food.  Any large<br />
leaves must be removed as their wilting stresses the stem cutting and<br />
will definitely slow down the rooting process.</p>
<p>With your sterilized instrument make a clean cut in the bottom node.<br />
The roots will be formed from the sliced node.</p>
<p>Fill a clean plant pot or container with a peat moss potting mix to<br />
hold your stem cuttings for rooting. By using a peat moss potting mix<br />
you are giving the plant an atmosphere where the cutting will stay<br />
moist, not wet and sloppy.</p>
<p>You can make your own peat moss mixture; here are a couple of recipes:</p>
<p>1/2 sand and 1/2 peat moss or</p>
<p>1/2 perlite and 1/2 peat moss or</p>
<p>1/2 sand and 1/2 vermiculite or</p>
<p>1/2 perlite and 1/2 vermiculite or</p>
<p>Equal parts sand, perlite, vermiculite or peat moss instead of<br />
vermiculite.</p>
<p>Start by dipping the bottom inch of the stem cutting into the water<br />
and then the rooting hormone. This will help to speed up the creation<br />
of roots. The rooting hormone stimulates the stem cutting to send out<br />
new roots from the node.  You will need to dip the cutting into the<br />
water and then into the rooting hormone. Tap off the excess as to not<br />
jeopardize your success with this stem cutting.  If, after you have<br />
finished with your stem cuttings you have some of the rooting hormone<br />
left, throw it away.  Once a stem cutting has touched it the rooting<br />
hormone becomes activated.</p>
<p>Moisten the peat moss potting mixture and poke holes in it to<br />
accommodate your plants. By making holes in the peat moss rooting<br />
medium with the pencil or the stick it will ensure that the rooting<br />
hormone remains on the cutting, not on the potting mixture surface.<br />
This will improve chances of rooting the stem cuttings and creating<br />
new house or garden plants. After you have successfully placed the<br />
stem cutting in the medium, gently press the potting mixture around<br />
it. You should plant your cuttings about 4-5 inches apart to allow for<br />
air circulation and room to root.</p>
<p>Place the container into a plastic bag and put it in a warm spot in<br />
the house.  The reason for the bag is to keep the stem cuttings in<br />
high humidity and to hold in heat. You are creating a mini Greenhouse<br />
that takes up very little space.  Don&#8217;t seal the bag as you need to<br />
allow for air circulation.  Only after you see new growth should the<br />
cuttings be placed in a sunny area.  Keep checking you stem cuttings.<br />
If the bag shows condensation you are likely giving it too much<br />
moisture.  Take off the bag and let it dry out a little.</p>
<p>The way to test for new root growth is to gently pull on the plant<br />
after a few weeks.  If there is resistance the plants are ready to be<br />
transferred into individual pots. Now you will have a new plant that<br />
you have cultivated from the mother plant.</p>
<p>Now use all these gardening tips and grow some new plants using stem<br />
cuttings.</p>
<p>Happy Gardening!</p>
<p>To read about gardening problems and organic vegetable gardening,<br />
visit the Starting A Garden site.</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>Upside Down Garden</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/upside-down-garden-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/upside-down-garden-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 23 Oct 2009 13:29:39 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aboutyourgarden.com/upside-down-garden-2/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[An upside down garden is not only a great idea but it works wonders too. Now you don&#8217;t need to be an expert in growing a garden, neither will you need to do a lot of hard work to get a decorative and great looking garden. All you need are hanging garden planters and you [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>An upside down garden is not only a great idea but it works wonders<br />
too. Now you don&#8217;t need to be an expert in growing a garden, neither<br />
will you need to do a lot of hard work to get a decorative and great<br />
looking garden. All you need are hanging garden planters and you are<br />
on your way.</p>
<p>Some of the advantages that are hanging garden containers have:</p>
<p>-Hanging containers are ready to be used and come with their own<br />
instructions for filling the soil and planting the seedling. In other<br />
manual planters, you would need to make the planters from the scratch.<br />
Moreover, pre made planters have standard holes and standard sizes.<br />
You may not find the perfect container sizes right away if you make<br />
your own. Also you would need a drill or a utility knife to make a<br />
hole. Not many time starved people would want to invest their time and<br />
energy in making the containers.</p>
<p>-These containers can be used for growing various types of vegetables,<br />
herbs and flowers for a great looking garden that happens to be upside<br />
down.</p>
<p>-Since plants growing upside down do not touch the ground, there is<br />
less possibility of weeds and insects destroying the blossoms or the<br />
fruits. It also reduces the chances of the fruits rotting away.</p>
<p>-Watering the seedlings is quite simple. The plants are often<br />
healthier when they are grown in hanging planters. . The nutrients and<br />
water flows directly through the plants via gravity making them<br />
vibrant and healthy. The pre made planters so readily available are<br />
very reasonably priced and can be shipped to any place that you want.</p>
<p>-The planters can be shifted around and this will allow you&#8217;re upside<br />
down gardening pleasure to be taken with you if you plan to shift your<br />
home. Your hanging garden can be created on a terrace, balcony and any<br />
open space that you may have. Since these planters can get very heavy,<br />
it&#8217;s advised that they should be secured according to the<br />
instructions. Else your tomato planter has a great chance of falling<br />
on the ground and becoming a ground garden.</p>
<p>Inserting the seedling</p>
<p>For growing upside down tomatoes in a hanging planter, all that is<br />
required is some good potting soil that should have been mixed with<br />
compost and fertilizer. You can get ready made potting soil which has<br />
a mixture of all three from your nearest garden shop. Now choose the<br />
plant seedlings that you require for your hanging garden.</p>
<p>Before inserting the plants in the containers, all you need to do is<br />
remove the holding cup. Slowly ease in the seedling and leave as much<br />
of the stem as you can. The stem will sprout more roots giving added<br />
advantage to the plant.</p>
<p>Watering the plant</p>
<p>Fill the container with potting soil using a small cup. If you fill<br />
the planter directly from a heavy potting soil bag, then your seedling<br />
can be damaged.</p>
<p>When it&#8217;s filled adequately, replace the top lid of the container (the<br />
container comes with its own lid). Add a gallon of water to the<br />
container such that the soil is adequately moist. This helps the plant<br />
to soak up the nutrients. It will make your upside down garden<br />
healthier.</p>
<p>Ensure that you follow these steps for getting the upside down garden<br />
that you want.</p>
<p>Divne Pointer is a grape growing enthusiast. For more great tips on a<br />
upside down garden please visit  http://tomatoplanterupsidedown.com/</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>Tips for your Vegetable Garden</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/tips-for-your-vegetable-garden-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/tips-for-your-vegetable-garden-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2009 15:33:51 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[If you love to plant a vegetable garden every year like me then you know the amount of work that can go into it. With all of that hard work there are some things you can do to lesson the ?pain? of gardening and make it more enjoyable which is what it is supposed to [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>If you love to plant a vegetable garden every year like me then you<br />
know the amount of work that can go into it.  With all of that hard<br />
work there are some things you can do to lesson the ?pain? of<br />
gardening and make it more enjoyable which is what it is supposed to<br />
be.  Here are some tips and advice that you can start following today.</p>
<p>Timing is Everything</p>
<p>If timed perfectly you can take your growing plants from the indoors<br />
to the outdoors without much worry.  Timed poorly and move them too<br />
soon and all of that growth and hard work will be wiped out in a<br />
matter of minutes.  So what causes this? Bugs? Your Neighbor? No! One<br />
of the worse enemies of a gardener, frost!  Frost occurs when<br />
temperatures go low enough to where overnight dew freezes.  This<br />
condition will kill your new plants.  To avoid this look up frost maps<br />
online at the United States Department of Agriculture to find when the<br />
first and last frosts occur in your area and then calculate your<br />
timing.</p>
<p>Compost</p>
<p>Compost is organic matter that has decomposed and when mixed with your<br />
soil provides many nutrients that your plants will absolutely love.<br />
You should be making compost throughout the year and mixing it in with<br />
the soil as new batches are completed.  You could also buy compost,<br />
but where is the fun in that.</p>
<p>Plant Rotation</p>
<p>You should never plant the vegetables in the same location every year.<br />
 Certain vegetables use more of some nutrients then others and by<br />
rotating them (combined with composting) you will never deplete an<br />
area of your soil from any one specific nutrient.  So if you planted<br />
tomatoes in row 1 last year, move them to row 3 this year.  Mix it up<br />
and your plants will love you for it.</p>
<p>Know you Limits</p>
<p>In my first garden I planted 6 grape tomato plants.  Little did I know<br />
that they produced hundreds of tomatoes per each plant!  I could not<br />
pick nor give them away fast enough.  I learned the hard way to know<br />
my limits and not plant more than I can handle.  Again gardening is<br />
supposed to be fun and enjoyable not a fulltime job.  Plant only what<br />
you need and can pick in a reasonable amount of time and you will be<br />
sure not to overwork yourself.</p>
<p>Water</p>
<p>Next to oxygen, water is the most important part of any living<br />
organism and plants are no different.  Yet, even though it is<br />
important, most people never give plants the ample amount of water<br />
they truly need.  You should give your plants a good one hour per week<br />
of watering, and I don?t mean nine minutes every day, I mean sixty<br />
minutes in a single session.  When you water like this, deep pockets<br />
of water are created underneath the soil which forces the roots of the<br />
plants to reach for them.  When they do that the roots become stronger<br />
creating a healthier vegetable plant.</p>
<p>So there you have it.  Five tips for vegetable gardening where you<br />
won?t have to alter your lifestyle in order to use.  Simply follow<br />
these suggestions and gardening can be relaxing, fun, enjoyable and<br />
rewarding.</p>
<p>About the Author Bruce is the co-author of the book Vegetable<br />
Gardening for the Average Person.  It is a practical easy to follow<br />
book that teaches gardeners everything from composting techniques,<br />
aeration and frost conditions, to choosing the right tools and picking<br />
the right seeds.  To learn more about Mr. Tucker you can visit:<br />
AveragePersonGardening.com.</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>Think Wildlife When Planting Your Garden</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/think-wildlife-when-planting-your-garden-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/think-wildlife-when-planting-your-garden-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 23:45:35 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[When landscaping or planting gardens, don&#8217;t forget these basic strategies to attract and welcome wildlife to your yard. When you sit down with your morning coffee, the site of a bright blue jay or cardinal is a nice pick-me-up during the dead of winter. 1. When planting, make sure to include shrubs or trees that [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>When landscaping or planting gardens, don&#8217;t forget these basic<br />
strategies to attract and welcome wildlife to your yard. When you sit<br />
down with your morning coffee, the site of a bright blue jay or<br />
cardinal is a nice pick-me-up during the dead of winter.</p>
<p>1. When planting, make sure to include shrubs or trees that provide<br />
food sources for your feathered friends. Birds love anything with<br />
berries, seeds, fruit or nectar. You may be treated to a colorful<br />
migrating bird such as a tanager, oriole, or Cedar Waxwing if they<br />
stop for a snack along the way. Butterflies help to pollinate your<br />
garden and are attracted to flowers containing nectar such as the<br />
Aster, Jupiter&#8217;s-beard, red bee-balm (use the leaves to make Earl Grey<br />
tea), or purple anise hyssop. Trees with nuts and seeds are essential<br />
for squirrels and chipmunks.</p>
<p>2. Provide a variety of vegetation to provide not only a food source,<br />
but nesting area, and protection from predators or the elements. Have<br />
some groundcover, flower vines, trees and shrubs. Make sure there are<br />
lots of nooks and crannies for quick getaways.</p>
<p>3. Water can be in short supply during the winter months and it&#8217;s<br />
vital to keep a source of dripping water available. It should be low<br />
to the ground, but protected from cats or other predators. There are<br />
drippers that can be added to birdbaths to help keep the water moving.<br />
Keep the water in your birdbath no deeper than 2 inches and change it<br />
often.</p>
<p>Don&#8217;t forget to clean the birdbaths from time to time to prevent the<br />
spread of disease and conjunctivitis.</p>
<p>4. Set aside an area with some nesting materials such as a burlap or<br />
net bags, small pieces of string (less than 2 inches long), or clean<br />
dryer lint.</p>
<p>5. Provide additional food in the form of suet balls, nuts and seeds<br />
or dried fruit in bird feeders. If you string popcorn or cranberries<br />
on your Christmas tree, place the strands on your outside trees after<br />
the holidays.</p>
<p>6. Set up perches for birds and butterflies using dead twigs. A thin<br />
pole made of bamboo, stuck in the ground is the perfect resting spot<br />
for dragon flies. A simple flowerpot overturned and propped up with a<br />
rock, provides a hiding spot for visiting toads or other critters.</p>
<p>7. Garden ponds make great little homes for frogs, but if you want<br />
fish in your pond, they tend to eat the frog eggs and tadpoles. Have<br />
plenty of camouflage and protection such as rocks, vegetation and<br />
perches for them to escape to. Layer flag stone to create shallow<br />
areas for visiting birds to bathe.</p>
<p>8. To attract Chimney Swifts, build a small wooden (fire-free) chimney<br />
as a nesting tower and bird house.</p>
<p>9. Don&#8217;t remove that old dead tree. Create a garden sculpture by<br />
hanging interesting bird houses or feeders from its branches. They<br />
also make perfect habitats for birds and small animals.</p>
<p>Search for the perfect Austin real estate at NewHomesMarketCenter.com.<br />
Explore all the neighborhoods of Central Austin including Bouldin<br />
Creek real estate.</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>The Primary Principles Of Landscape Design</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/the-primary-principles-of-landscape-design-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/the-primary-principles-of-landscape-design-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 20 Oct 2009 07:29:18 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Whether you plan on &#8220;borrowing ideas&#8221; or plan on creating your own landscaping design, you should have at the very least a basic understanding of the principles of landscape design. This doesn&#8217;t mean that you have to apply every principle to every part of your plan. But just having an understanding of these principles will [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Whether you plan on &#8220;borrowing ideas&#8221; or plan on creating your own<br />
landscaping design, you should have at the very least a basic<br />
understanding of the principles of landscape design.</p>
<p>This doesn&#8217;t mean that you have to apply every principle to every part<br />
of your plan. But just having an understanding of these principles<br />
will help you generate ideas and increase your creativity.</p>
<p>Great landscaping lies in the eyes of the its creator. So, while the<br />
principles of landscape design are great guidelines to follow, don&#8217;t<br />
feel like they&#8217;re the &#8220;have to rules&#8221; of landscaping. Abstract and<br />
creativity are allowed.</p>
<p>Unity should be one of your main goals in your design. It may be<br />
better understood and applied as consistency and repetition.<br />
Repetition creates unity  by repeating alike elements like plants,<br />
plant groups, or decor throughout the landscape. Consistency creates<br />
unity in the sense that some or all of the different elements of the<br />
landscape fit together to create a whole.</p>
<p>Unity can be achieved by the consistency of character of elements in<br />
the design. By character, I mean the height, size, texture, color<br />
schemes, etc. of different elements.</p>
<p>A good example would be in the use of accent boulders. If you&#8217;ve ever<br />
seen a landscape design that had one large white round boulder here<br />
and another large red square granite boulder there and so on, then<br />
you&#8217;ve seen that unity wasn&#8217;t created by this specific element.</p>
<p>This is just one example but the principle applies to all other<br />
elements such as groups of plants and materials.</p>
<p>A simple way to create unity in your landscape is by creating themes.<br />
And one of the simplest ways to create themes is by using a little<br />
garden decor or garden statues. Creating a theme garden is easier when<br />
it&#8217;s related to something you&#8217;re interested in or have a passion for.</p>
<p>If you&#8217;re into butterflies for instance, you could create a theme<br />
using plants that attract butterflies as well as using statues,<br />
ornaments, and other decor that are related to butterflies.</p>
<p>Unity should be expressed through at least one element in your<br />
landscape and preferably more. Using elements to express a main idea<br />
through consistent style and a specific theme is what creates harmony.</p>
<p>Simplicity is actually one of the principles in design and art. It?s<br />
one of the best guidelines you can follow as a beginner or do it<br />
yourselfer. Just keep things simple to begin with. You can do more<br />
later.</p>
<p>Simplicity in planting, for instance, would be to pick two or three<br />
colors and repeat them throughout the garden or landscape. Keeping<br />
decor to a minimum and within a specific theme as well as keeping<br />
hardscapes such as boulders consistent is also practicing simplicity.</p>
<p>Balance in design is just as the word implies. Equality. There are<br />
basically two types of balance in landscape design. Symmetrical and<br />
Asymmetrical.</p>
<p>Symmetrical balance is where there are more or less equally spaced<br />
matching elements of the garden design. With a garden equally divided,<br />
both sides could share the same shape, form, plant height, plant<br />
groupings, colors, bed shapes, theme, etc.</p>
<p>You may remember creating something like this when you were a kid in<br />
art class at school. Where you take a piece of paper, splash paint on<br />
it, fold it in half, unfold it, and then it magically creates an<br />
interesting symmetrical design. So symmetrical balance or design is<br />
somewhat of a mirror image or reflection.</p>
<p>Asymmetrical balance on the other hand is one of the principles of<br />
landscape design that&#8217;s a little more complex. While textures, forms,<br />
colors, etc. may remain constant to create some unity, shapes and<br />
hardscapes may be more random. This form of balance often has separate<br />
or different themes with each having an equal but different type of<br />
attraction.</p>
<p>A good example of this would be where bed shapes or paths differ on<br />
both sides of the dividing line. One side could be curvy with a sense<br />
of flow while the other side is straight, direct, and hard.</p>
<p>This can also create a neat contrast. Flowing lines are pleasing to<br />
the eye but the bold contrast of a curve with a straight line can be<br />
very interesting.</p>
<p>Asymmetrical balance isn&#8217;t necessarily limited to just the shape of<br />
your garden.</p>
<p>An example might be where one side of the garden is mostly large shade<br />
trees while the other side is predominately a lower growing flower<br />
garden or even a mix of both examples. This is only limited to your<br />
imagination.</p>
<p>Contrast and harmony can also be achieved using plants. Fine foliage<br />
verses coarser foliage, round leaves verses spiked leaves as well as<br />
color compliments and contrasts.</p>
<p>Plant height, color, and texture may be varied from one area to the<br />
next but each area should stay consistent within its own theme.</p>
<p>You&#8217;ll hear me talk about &#8220;themes&#8221; a lot. Many successful do it<br />
yourself designs follow a basic theme to achieve most of the<br />
principles of landscape design described on this page. The proper use<br />
of plants and garden decor or a mix of both is a simple way to achieve<br />
themes.</p>
<p>Color adds the dimension of real life and interest to the landscape.<br />
Bright colors like reds, yellows and oranges seem to advance toward<br />
you and can actually make an object seem closer to you. Cool colors<br />
like greens, blues, and pastels seem to move away from you and can<br />
make an object seem farther from you.</p>
<p>Grays, blacks, and whites are considered neutral colors and are best<br />
used in the background with bright colors in the foreground. However,<br />
to increase depth in a landscape, you can use dark and coarse textured<br />
plants in the foreground and use fine textured and light colored<br />
plants in the background.</p>
<p>Colors can also be used to direct your attention to a specific area of<br />
the garden. A bright display among cooler colors would naturally catch<br />
the eye.</p>
<p>Natural transition can be applied to avoid radical or abrupt changes<br />
in your landscape design. Transition is basically gradual change. It<br />
can best be illustrated in terms of plant height or color but can also<br />
be applied to all elements in the landscape including but not limited<br />
to textures, foliage shape or size, and the size and shape of<br />
different elements.</p>
<p>In other words transition can be achieved by the gradual, ascending or<br />
descending, arrangement of different elements with varying textures,<br />
forms, colors, or sizes.</p>
<p>An example of a good transition would be a stair step effect from<br />
large trees to medium trees to shrubs to bedding plants. This example<br />
is where a little knowledge of proper plant selection would come in<br />
handy.</p>
<p>Transition is one of the principles of landscape design that can be<br />
used to &#8220;create illusions&#8221; in the landscape. For example a transition<br />
from taller to shorter plants can give a sense of depth and distance<br />
(like in a painting), making the garden seem larger than it really is.<br />
A transition from shorter to taller plants could be used to frame a<br />
focal point to make it stand out and seem closer than it really is.</p>
<p>Line is of the more structural principles of landscape design. It can<br />
mostly be related to the way beds, walkways, and entryways move and<br />
flow.</p>
<p>Straight lines are forceful and direct while curvy lines have a more<br />
natural, gentle, flowing effect.</p>
<p>Proportion simply refers to the size of elements in relation to each<br />
other. Of all the principles of landscape design, this one is quite<br />
obvious but still requires a little thought and planning. Most of the<br />
elements in landscape design can be intentionally planned to meet the<br />
proper proportions.</p>
<p>For instance if you are creating a small courtyard garden, an enormous<br />
seven foot garden statue placed in the center would be way out of<br />
proportion and a little tacky to say the least. Or a small four foot<br />
waterfall and pond placed in the center of a large open yard would get<br />
lost in the expanse.</p>
<p>Don&#8217;t misunderstand this to mean that if you have a large yard you<br />
can&#8217;t have smaller features or garden decor. Proportion is relative<br />
and elements can be scaled to fit by creating different rooms in the<br />
garden. The goal is to create a pleasing relationship among the three<br />
dimensions of length, breadth, and depth or height.</p>
<p>A small water feature can be proportionate if placed in a corner or on<br />
the edge of a large area and becomes a focal point of the larger area<br />
while creating its own distinct atmosphere. An entire room, sitting<br />
area, or theme can be created around it. Other rooms and themes can be<br />
created as well. See small gardens for ideas on creating rooms and<br />
creating illusions.</p>
<p>Also, special consideration and study should be given to proper plant<br />
selection to avoid using plants that are out of proportion.</p>
<p>Repetition is directly related to unity. Its good to have a variety of<br />
elements and forms in the garden but repeating these elements gives<br />
variety expression.</p>
<p>Unity is achieved by repeating objects or elements that are alike. Too<br />
many unrelated objects can make the garden look cluttered and<br />
unplanned.</p>
<p>There&#8217;s a fine line here. It&#8217;s possible that too much of one element<br />
can make a garden or landscape feel uninteresting, boring and<br />
monotonous.</p>
<p>However, unity can still be created by using several different<br />
elements repeatedly. This in turn keeps the garden interesting.</p>
<p>Above information is brought to you by www.Landscaping-Blog.com</p>
<p>Landscaping-Blog.com is world?s online informative resources for<br />
Gardening &#038; Landscaping where you may find information related to<br />
landscaping, gardening, flowers &#038; plants, gardening equipments,<br />
various tips &#038; tricks for your home garden etc. To find out more,<br />
please visit www.Landscaping-Blog.com</p>
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		<title>The Affects of Frost on your Vegetables and Plants</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/the-affects-of-frost-on-your-vegetables-and-plants-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/the-affects-of-frost-on-your-vegetables-and-plants-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 19 Oct 2009 08:39:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Frost forms as a result of the surface of some object being chilled below the dew point of the surrounding air. The dew point is the temperature at which air must be cooled in order to be condensed into water. When the chill point is met crystals form on the surface of the object and [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Frost forms as a result of the surface of some object being chilled<br />
below the dew point of the surrounding air.  The dew point is the<br />
temperature at which air must be cooled in order to be condensed into<br />
water.  When the chill point is met crystals form on the surface of<br />
the object and appear as ice.</p>
<p>The most common form of frost on vegetation is Hoar Frost also known<br />
as Radiation Frost.  This occurs when ice crystals form overnight due<br />
to drops in temperature and heat loss because objects become colder<br />
than the surrounding air.</p>
<p>Many plants can be damaged by the affects of frost and some, such as<br />
tomatoes, will die.  To know which plants will survive a cold night,<br />
refer to the back of the package of seeds that you bought as they have<br />
excellent instructions as to temperature ratings.</p>
<p>If you bought your plants already grown from a nursery or garden<br />
center then it is best to check with someone there so you do not plant<br />
them too early.  However in a moment I will talk about protecting your<br />
plants in the event an unseasonable frost should occur.</p>
<p>The United States Department of Agriculture has an excellent map on<br />
first and final frost dates for various regions of the U.S.  They have<br />
broken the country down into zones.  Find your zone and you will be<br />
able to calculate when you should start planting your vegetables.</p>
<p>Even with the best calculations sometimes Mother Nature just doesn?t<br />
cooperate.  As was the case in May of 2009 when three weeks into the<br />
month frost conditions occurred in the southern New Jersey and eastern<br />
Pennsylvania regions.</p>
<p>Until there is a consistent level in temperatures you should monitor<br />
the overnight conditions in your area which can be easily done by<br />
watching your local weather or the weather channel.  If you have<br />
planted your vegetables and they call for a potential of frost, you<br />
can and must take precautions to ensure that they, your vegetables<br />
make it through the night.</p>
<p>The best method for protection from frost conditions is the use of<br />
plastic milk containers.  What you want to do is cut the top of the<br />
container off, but not too much so the plant won?t fit, and cover the<br />
plants with them.  This creates a greenhouse warming affect for your<br />
plants.  The container traps air which stays a constant temperature,<br />
never allowing it to drop below the dew point and create frost for the<br />
surrounding plant.</p>
<p>When morning comes and the cool temperatures have subsided for the<br />
day, remove the plastic milk containers and let them soak in the sun<br />
and air.  They should be fine.</p>
<p>For gardeners, frost can be a devastating condition and literally wipe<br />
out any growth we might have.  But there are remedies, actions and<br />
preventions we can implement that will increase our chances of success<br />
through frost weather conditions.</p>
<p>About the Author Bruce is the co-author of the book Vegetable<br />
Gardening for the Average Person.  It is a practical easy to follow<br />
book that teaches gardeners everything from composting techniques,<br />
aeration and frost conditions, to choosing the right tools and picking<br />
the right seeds.  To learn more about Mr. Tucker you can visit:<br />
AveragePersonGardening.com.</p>
<p>Article Directory: Article Dashboard http://www.articledashboard.com</p>
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		<title>Sympathy Flowers: The Right Flowers Can Say So Much</title>
		<link>http://aboutyourgarden.com/sympathy-flowers-the-right-flowers-can-say-so-much-2/</link>
		<comments>http://aboutyourgarden.com/sympathy-flowers-the-right-flowers-can-say-so-much-2/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 18 Oct 2009 08:51:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Gardening Tips]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Science as well as experts agree that people find comfort and meaning in memorial or condolence flower arrangements. The bereaving often find condolence flowers and sympathy cards to the most meaningful gifts they can receive when sadness and pain seem to surround them. Beautiful flowers have long been representative of the cycle of life and [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Science as well as experts agree that people find comfort and meaning<br />
in memorial or condolence flower arrangements.  The bereaving often<br />
find condolence flowers and sympathy cards to the most meaningful<br />
gifts they can receive when sadness and pain seem to surround them.</p>
<p>Beautiful flowers have long been representative of the cycle of life<br />
and death.  Because they can also symbolize hope, flowers serve to<br />
encourage the bereaved.  Blossoms provide a simple diversion during<br />
memorial services when there may be few other positive influences.</p>
<p>As symbols of hope, happiness, and sorrow, flowers are an ideal medium<br />
of communication for times when you can?t put your feelings into<br />
words.  Though any gift of flowers will generally be appreciated<br />
immensely, there are some general guidelines and recommendations for<br />
choosing and sending sympathy flowers.</p>
<p>Religion</p>
<p>Many religious affiliations have traditions regarding sending gifts or<br />
flowers for memorial services or condolences.</p>
<p>Christians / Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons)</p>
<p>Flowers at the ceremony and in private settings are common.  Confirm<br />
the floral arrangements with the parish to help ensure there is little<br />
duplication.</p>
<p>Eastern Orthodox Christians</p>
<p>In this religion, it is typical that the body of the deceased is<br />
displayed for three days before the funeral.  Consider sending flowers<br />
to the funeral home during this period.</p>
<p>Muslim</p>
<p>For Muslim services, flowers are considered inappropriate.  Friends<br />
and family can show sympathy with gifts of food instead.</p>
<p>Jewish</p>
<p>During Shiva, mourners stop daily activity to fully experience grief<br />
as they are supported by family and friends after someone?s death.<br />
Flowers are typically considered a distraction during this time.<br />
Check with the family before sending a sympathy arrangement as they<br />
may prefer that a charitable contribution be made in the name of the<br />
deceased.</p>
<p>Buddhists</p>
<p>Do not send red flowers; red represents happiness in Asian cultures,</p>
<p>Hindis</p>
<p>Gift baskets that include fruit are often sent as a means to express<br />
condolences in this religion.</p>
<p>Meaning</p>
<p>The meaning of flower species has long been a fascination to many.<br />
The color, design and history of a flower all contribute to its<br />
symbolic meaning in an arrangement. Honeysuckle, for instance,<br />
indicates sweetness of disposition.  Aloe represents wisdom and<br />
integrity, and the coreopsis stands for cheerfulness.  Florists can<br />
help with finding the perfect flower to send the condolence message<br />
you are trying to convey.  Online sources can also help with<br />
identifying flower meaning.</p>
<p>Color</p>
<p>The color of a flower or a particular color palate of an arrangement<br />
can set the tone for your condolence message trying to be conveyed.<br />
Peace, tranquility and beauty are all feelings that can be conveyed<br />
through the use of the right colored blossoms. White lilies and roses<br />
are delicate stems that symbolize peace and are commonly associated<br />
with sympathy and funeral arrangements.  Yellow roses indicate<br />
friendship, joy, and caring.  Elegance, femininity, and grace are the<br />
messages of pink roses.</p>
<p>The colors in condolence flowers can also tell a story about the life<br />
of the deceased.   An assortment of red, white, and blue flowers can<br />
be used to honor the life of a veteran.  The family of an Italian<br />
immigrant would appreciate a flower arrangement including the colors<br />
of the Italian flag.  An arrangement of your aunt?s favorite purple<br />
blooms can remind a family of her love for life and beauty.</p>
<p>Condolences can be written. Condolences can be said.  Condolences can<br />
also be sent through the beauty and colors of a well-thought out<br />
flower arrangement.</p>
<p>~Ben Anton, 2008</p>
<p>We invite you to read more about condolence flower ideas for a funeral<br />
or memorial service.  Visit our site to learn how you can use funeral<br />
wreaths and sprays to send comfort and sympathy.</p>
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