Cover strawberries 2-inches deep with hay or straw to reduce weeds and increase winter protection.
November #17 (Outdoor)
November #16 (Outdoor)
Cut the tops off asparagus plants and mulch with a good layer of compost.
November #15 (Outdoor)
Complete removal of fallen leaves and debris to help eliminate overwintering insect and disease organisms.
November #14 (Outdoor)
Incorporate compost in the annual and vegetable gardens for next growing season.
November #13 (Outdoor)
As soon as the leaves fall from fruit trees and berry bushes, spray for the first time with a dormant horticultural oil. Spraying helps control overwintering insects and deseases. Apply…
November #12 (Outdoor)
November is the time for the first herbicide application to control wild garlic and wild onion, if you have them in your yard.
November #11 (Outdoor)
Keep heavy layers of leaves raked from the lawn. They should be composited. Alternatively, you can mow over a light layer of leaves, turning them to a mulch that adds…
November #10 (Outdoor)
It’s not too late to fertilize your cool-season fescue lawn. Use a turf fertilizer and follow label directions. The fertilizer encourages good root development and helps improve the color of…
November #9 (Outdoor)
Mulch flower beds with 3- to 4-inches of good compost or fine mulch to keep soil temperature stable and prevent winter plant injury from frost heaving. As the compost of…
November #8 (Outdoor)
It’s the ideal time to plant spring-flowering bulbs. Consider planting some of the minor bulbs such as winter aconite, glory of the snow, species tulip, narcissus and grape hyacinths.