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DEL.ICIO.USWALTER REEVES
Read more columns by Walter ReevesWalter Reeves is a TV and radio gardening show host and former DeKalb Extension agent. Listen to Reeves Saturdays on WSB-AM (750) from 6 to 10 a.m. Call 404-872-0750 to ask questions about lawns, gardens or pests or e-mail questions to georgiagardener@yahoo.com
Sign up for his free garden newsletter at www.walterreeves.com.
- Should you use unlimited horse manure for bushes?
- Insects give compost piles healthy dose of protein
- Reviving a crabapple tree
- Cut stalks, leave foliage after amaryllis blooms
- Common questions (and answers) about growing tomatoes
- Should you stop feeding summer birds?
- Bermuda grass loves soil after fire ants aerate it
- No underground streams run beneath Atlanta landscapes
- Collected rain water won't make vegetable garden toxic
- Shrubs that tolerate moist soil good for flood zones
- For a healthy peach tree, plant it now
- Lenten roses easy to propagate, but blooms take years
- Give slow-growing Japanese maple time to sprout
- Damaged oleander limbs might sprout again
- You can save your plants from the cold!
- Mondo grass — not ivy — best to stem soil erosion
- 'Naked ladies' need water, sun and fertilizer to flower
- Materials to gather for shrub-nesting birds
- Layering daphne helps it form roots
- 'Black oil' sunflower seeds sprout like crazy
- Fescue needs fertilizing now
- Time to plant Leyland cypress, start garden seeds
- Crape myrtles don't need pruning to bloom
- Spring is best time to plant ginger
- Vinegar kills weeds, but other plants, too
- Apply pre-emergent to grass in late February
- China doll needs light
- Snow Fountain trees grow erratically
- Getting to the root of cedar trees
- Removing pine trees helps oaks thrive
- Need to train a holly? Use a broomstick
- Thin, but don't shear, red-tip photinias
- Deep pruning of shrubs OK, despite drought
- Pruning isn't the way to cut back on water
- Fill topiary with sphagnum moss
- How to remove large plants
- Blueberry bushes can take care of themselves
- Prune thick apple tree in January
- Don't overseed Bermuda grass
- Japanese maple needs moving
- Winterizer fertilizers not good for all lawns
- Collecting rainwater to save a large lawn not worth it
- Australian tree ferns grow better in Florida
- Don't postpone fall planting
- New tree can take root with 'gray water'
- Gnawing twig girdler beetles cause tree branches to fall
- Create a privacy wall with vines
- Controlling wisteria
- Move trees and shrubs in October's cool air, warm soil
- September garden planner
- Peeling crape myrtles are normal
- Crape myrtle seeds
- Understanding fertilizer numbers
- Let bell peppers ripen on the vine
- Pine bark great for growing blueberries
- Tomatoes need shade to ripen
- How to air layer a camellia
- Most fragrant roses are the most delicate
- Aeration keeps lawn healthy and happy
- Soaker hose will work on a slope
- Water food gardens without restrictions
- Special protein strengthens plant
- Cut orchid stem after flowers fade
- Lawns don't need irrigation system
- 'Kleim's Hardy' gardenia withstands cold winter
- Color variations on same branch common for camellias, azaleas
- Harmless ground bees help pollinate plants
- Mock orange is easy to please
- Flowers are inside fig's pouchlike syconia
- Pomegranate bushes grow fine in southern Georgia
- Preparations for peonies
- Several pre-emergent herbicides work on the coast
- Suggestions for economical composters
- Gather jack-in-the-pulpit seeds from the berries
- Catawba worms make good fish bait
- How do I make stinkhorn mushrooms go away?
- Trim red-tip photinia lower than 4 feet
- Finding a boll weevil trap
- Easter cactus
- Solidly better in shade
- Solidly better in shade
- Saving elephant's-ear
- Pruning clematis
- Get coleus cuttings to come back
- Only 15 percent of Rosemary seeds germinate
- Fertilizer for sago palm
- Saving impatiens seed
- How to plant last year's models
- OK to plant fescue seed
- Apple seeds
- Grape tomatoes
- Practical answers to readers questions: Pumpkins
- Multiply your bearded irises
- How to save tomato seed
- Chamberbitter a mimosa look-alike
- Say howdy to doodlebugs
- Foxes frolic in subdivision
- Geese take over backyard pond
- Don't let ivy grow on brick walls
More on ajc.com
- Walter Reeves columns: The collection
- GARDEN / Walter Reeves' June planner
- Plant vegetable garden before it's too late
- Shrubs that tolerate moist soil good for flood zones
- Your lawn can survive ongoing drought
- Time to clean your pond, spray your lawn
- Oh deer! Remedies to keep the animals out of the garden
- Hasbro's games on way to big screen
- Visitors to Kennesaw Mountain reflect on history
- Lush, green acres overshadow home
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