March is a good time to shop for and add lungwort (Pulmonaria) and Lenten rose (Helleborus) to your garden. Lungwort is an early flowering shade perennial that often struggles in…
March #7 (Outdoor)
March #6 (Outdoor)
Sow nasturtiums this month. Soak seed overnight in water. Cover with three-quarter inches of soil.
March #5 (Outdoor)
Apply a pre-emergent herbicide to your lawn, if you had crabgrass and other summer weeds in the past. The timing of application is important, and a good indicator is to…
March #4 (Outdoor)
Now is a great time to remove weeds from your garden beds. Doing so now will make the plant beds look better and prevent them from going to seed; therefore,…
March #3 (Outdoor)
When night temps get above 40 degrees, feed your pansies with a water-soluble fertilizer such as 20-20-20.
March #2 (Outdoor)
Broccoli, cabbage, Brussel sprouts, lettuce, chard, onions and potatoes should be planted this month.
March #1 (Outdoor)
Evaluate your vegetable garden plans. Often a smaller garden with fewer weeds and insects will give you more produce.
UT Gardens’ March 2020 Plant of the Month: Whale’s Tongue Agave
February #12 (Outdoor)
If your ornamental grasses, such as as Miscanthus, Pennisetum, Mexican feather, switchgrass and muhly grass are looking tattered and blowing about the garden, cut them back 3 to 6 inches…
February #11 (Outdoor)
Green/English and sugar snap peas can be direct sown in the garden in February. In colder parts of the state, wait until the end of the month. If sown too…