September 21, 2019 - Issue #427

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NGA is now officially offering various types of merchandise promoting gardening and Garden.org.

Check out our plant care and collection of varities of Hibiscus.

The city, with its overpopulation of skyscrapers, isn't exactly the most inviting place for bees to call home, yet it can be and it should be, especially in today's' bee-drought world. By activating your inner urban gardener, you can make a place for bees.

Since September is prime time for beginning to build gardens at schools and community organizations, now is a good time to address the issue of lead in urban gardening.

If you want to see early spring bulbs in your garden, you need to plant the bulbs in fall. This article will help you get the most success.

Urban gardening and sustainable gardening are "hot" right now. But some people have been practicing both for decades.

Gardening has taken me to new places and given me new experiences that I never imagined. I began gardening to relieve stress and bring a bit of nature into a harshly artificial environment in the city. Little did I know that first bag of daffodils would be the beginning of a life-changing hobby. Gardening in the city has helped me grow -- socially, environmentally, nutritionally, and spiritually.