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Military folks have heard the phrase "Hurry up and wait." Gardeners know it's like watching gourds dry. New ideas come in many shapes, sizes, and colors. And one of the reasons gardening has always been at the top of the list of favorite hobbies is because it offers folks the chance to try something different. Crafting with gourds is different, and that's what makes it special.
Identifying early signs of late blight of tomatoes can be problematic. One indicator can be found in the name: "late blight." Look for signs of this fungal disease in late July, August, and into September. Keeping an eye on weather conditions during the growing season can also benefit the home gardener.
Waiting for that first hosta spear to break through, or the first signs of daffodils, crocus, and hyacinth to appear can be agonizing. Ease the agony by starting seeds indoors.
When I start getting tired of hearing myself complain, I know it's almost time for The Philly Flower Show. My whining starts to ease up a bit come mid-February because I know I'll be revitalized and rejuvenated by the magnificence of the Show when it opens in March. Plus, if you live in the northeast there's no better time to take leave of the snow-covered garden than in March.