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Sweet peas, with their delicate and fragrant blossoms, make a charming addition to any garden, and their companions can enhance their beauty and health. Pairing them with nasturtiums, spinach, calendula, and lettuce creates a garden tapestry of color and fragrance. These companions not only offer a symphony of scents and colors but also attract beneficial pollinators, making your garden a pollinator-friendly haven. However, it's essential to remember that all parts of the sweet pea plant are poisonous, so exercise caution and refrain from ingesting any part of it. The combination of sweet peas with these delightful annuals ensures a garden filled with vibrant blooms and an inviting aroma, fostering a delightful and visually captivating garden environment. More

Sweet Pea Companions

Transplanting—it's a stressful time for tomato plants and a busy one for gardeners. This week we're sharing a trick we use to eliminate the need for frequent watering after transplanting. Join us as we share the details on this proven, time-saving technique.

You planted them, watered them in, watched, waited, and celebrated when those first tiny sprouts finally breached the soil surface. But now, growth seems to have ground to a halt. What gives?  In this week's post we're working through the most common pepper growth concerns.  Join us as we explore why peppers stop growing and when you should worry.

Reduced compaction, improved drainage, easier weeding—raised garden beds offer a number of benefits. And they aren't just for urban gardeners. In this week's post we're going through all of the benefits of raised beds, and discussing why after twenty years, we still use them here on the farm.

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