The Trust Project
The emerald ash borer is a small and rather beautiful-looking insect, but it has had a catastrophic effect on trees in communities across our region. What does it mean for your ash trees? Don and John go over everything you should know.
Plus, Don talks about some new developments at the Northern Plains Botanic Gardening Society ( https://www.npbgs.org/ )
Have a question for Don? Send him an email at donald.kinzler@ndsu.edu .
This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler answers questions about when to cut back geraniums grown from cuttings over the winter, where to prune a burning bush with rabbit damage, and more.
Gardening columnist Don Kinzler says homeowners have three options: do nothing; proactively remove trees; or treat them with insecticide.
This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler fields questions about saving shrubs damaged by deer, when to trim back geraniums wintering in the basement, and how to kill quackgrass in peonies.
Throughout the garden season, volunteers meet weekly in groups at their specific garden to perform tasks that need to be completed. Members share the work and share the harvest.
This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler fields questions about brown spots on a houseplant's foliage, how to control mealy bugs, and if an apple tree should be replanted elsewhere.
A primary reason for pruning fruit trees is to let more sunlight and air inside the tree. The sunlight prompts more flowers to form lower on the tree, yielding more fruit within easy reach.
This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler fields questions about a Christmas cactus that only bloomed on one side, how to repair a snow-damaged cotoneaster, and more.
In this week's column, gardening columnist Don Kinzler talks about selecting the right tomato variety, or cultivar, for this area.
This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler fields questions about the best time to apply weed control, when to trim back geraniums wintering in the basement, and more.
Gardening columnist Don Kinzler shares several vocabulary words that gardeners with which gardeners ought to familiarize themselves. "The language spoken in gardening isn’t normal English," he writes.
