Gardening

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Blueberries - by Jeff Jenks
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Page

Blueberry Varieties

Blueberry varieties testing conducted in Santa Clara County to evaluate the following characteristics of each of the varieties: flavor, productivity, harvest season, landscape value including plant form, foliage characteristics, fall foliage color, and winter ornamental value.
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Pile of long red and yellow peppers
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Page

Spring Garden Fair Peppers/Chiles

We offer a wide range of delicious and unusual pepper/chile seedlings from around the world—India, South America, Mexico, Africa, USA and more. Whether you like sweet and juicy or hot and searing, you’ll find many choices to please your palate.
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SMall chalkboard with he words "Gardening Tips" handwritten on it
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Page

May Tips

May gardening tips for Santa Clara County, categorized by To-Dos, What to Plant, or Pests and Diseases. Tips are available for each month, as well as tips that are applicable for every month.
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Bok Choy, Donna Lee
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Page

Bok Choy

Plant February to April and September to October. Bok choy is prone to bolting if planted too early or during warm weather. Select a sunny spot with well-amended, fertile soil. Sow the seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep. When plants are about 4 inches tall, thin to 6 to 8 inches apart.
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Purple scallions with roots still attached, photo courtesy of the University of New Hampshire
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Page

Green Bunching Onions

Green onions, also called bunching onions or scallions, grow easily from seed or transplants. Most green onions sold in grocery stores are simply bulbing onions (Allium cepa), picked while young, long before they form a bulb. But there is also Welsh onion/Japanese bunching onion (Allium fistulosum), which…
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UC Master Gardeners of the Lake Tahoe Basin: Page

Central Sierra: Lake Tahoe Basin | Master Gardener | Master Gardener Articles

Compost: A recipe for mudpies Start with Your Soil Yard Waste is Not Wasted Yard Waste is Not Wasted - Part Two Edible Landscaping, part 1 Edible Landscaping, part 2 Growing Food in Tahoe - A Christmas Valley Family Garden Growing Food in Tahoe - Workshops: A Year in Review Let's Talk Herbs Onion Ph...
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UC Master Gardeners of Merced County: Page

Merced Farmers' Markets & Master Gardeners

Look for our friendly UC Master Gardeners of Merced County and their info booth at the Merced Farmers' Market on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Info booth located at the 16th Street parking lot between M & K Streets Please stop by with your questions, Take home a vegetable seedling and garden…
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cuttings
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Page

Cuttings

Gary Barnes, Pexels Propagation through cuttings is the process of using a piece of an existing plant and encouraging it to grow into a new plant. Stems, leaves, and roots can all be used for cuttings. This is a good method for woody and herbaceous plants.
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epilobium
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Page

October

Fall is the perfect time to plant native plants, like this California fuchsia (Epilobium). Photo: Marie Narlock Maintenance and prevention Reduce irrigation times significantly as day length shortens and plant growth slows or stops.
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propagating seeds
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Page

Propagating

Propagation is the process by which plants are multiplied or reproduced. It is used for ornamental as well as edible plants. Propagating your own plants can be fun and rewarding because you can grow many species not found in nurseries. This includes many tasty and unusual vegetables.
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