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News stories tagged with "gardening"
Garden Farewell
Sep 20, 2002 — It's still so surprisingly warm, days around 80 and no night frost means the gardening season is lasting well beyond what we expect in the North Country, but soon enough it'll be over, time to say goodbye to the tomatoes and the cosmos. From our archives, here's a celebration of the change of season from another year, 1989 Go to full article
Late Summer Gardening: It's Not Over Yet!
Sep 16, 2002 — Martha Foley talks with horticulturist Amy Ivy about the warm, late summer and the extended gardening season. Go to full article
Dishing the Dirt on Composting
Sep 09, 2002 — Martha Foley and horticulturist Amy Ivy talk about home composting: design, location, good dirt and gardening. Go to full article
September Gardening: It's not too late!
Sep 03, 2002 — Martha Foley talks with horticulturist Amy Ivy about late summer additions to the garden. Go to full article
Call-in: Gardening with Amy Ivy
Aug 26, 2002 — Amy Ivy, Horticulturist with the Clinton/Essex County Cooperative Extension Service, answers listener questions on gardening. Go to full article
Summer Gardening Update
Aug 19, 2002 — Martha Foley talks with horticulturist Amy Ivy about late-summer gardening. Go to full article
Getting The Garden Under Control
Aug 12, 2002 — Todd Moe talks with horticulturist Amy Ivy about how to keep the garden clean and neat in late summer, from perennials to tomatoes and squash. Go to full article
Crisis Bug Management for the Garden
Aug 05, 2002 — David Sommerstein has this week's chat with horticulturalist Amy Ivy of the Cornell Cooperative Extension. We talk with Amy Ivy every Monday this summer. Go to full article
Summer Gardening: Keeping the Soil Moist During the Dry Months
Jul 22, 2002 — Todd Moe talks with Amy Ivy, horticulturist with the cooperative extension service of Clinton and Essex counties, about watering tips during hot, summer weather. How much is enough? Go to full article
Summer Harvest
Jul 15, 2002 — With recent heat and rain, things are happening fast and furiously in the garden. The lettuce and beets seem crowded even after they?ve been thinned and picked, broccoli is on the verge of over-ready, and herbs are crazy. Martha Foley talks with horticulturist Amy Ivy about the need for some serious intervention. Go to full article
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