Podcasts about planting bulbs

Hey green thumbs! This week Kevin celebrates the colorful and magical world of geophytes by taking a look at the fully stocked bulb racks in stores now and breaks down the top bulbs to plant for dazzling spring blooms.Consider this collection to build your own bulb garden.Green Acres Nursery & SupplyGreen Acres Garden Podcast GroupIn the greater Sacramento area? Learn how to make your yard Summer Strong and discover water-saving rebates at BeWaterSmart.info.

On Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Tom Stewart from Keane's Garden Centre in Kilcolgan. This week, Tom gave listeners some advice on planting bulbs for Spring colour. If you have a question for Tom, contact the show on 0818 400 964 or send a text or Whatsapp to 086 1800 964.

On Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Tom Stewart from Keane's Garden Centre in Kilcolgan. On this week's In The Garden, Tom provided listeners with all the knowledge on planting Summer flowering bulbs, for long lasting colour and all the favourites that will last well into late Summer & early Autumn. If you have a question for Tom, contact the show on 0818 400 964 or send a text or Whatsapp to 086 1800 964.

This week, Nathan answers your gardening questions! Jane is wondering if it's too late to plant spring bulbs. Nathan takes her question on and talks about the different types of bulbs that can be planted now and how to plant them! Jake wants to propagate his azalea so Nathan gives his details on how to go about that at this time. Lastly, Peter wonders if he needs to be pruning his shrubs like the landscapers are doing around the neighborhood. Nathan gives the scoop on pruning and talks about which plants need to be pruned after they bloom.

Welcome to another fantastic episode. "Planting Bulbs, Harvesting Smiles," I'm your host, Craig McManus. Today we're diving into the vibrant world of bulbs with the one and only Brent Heath from Brent and Becky's Bulbs.Brent Heath is not just your average gardener; he's a renowned bulb enthusiast, a masterful storyteller, and the co-owner of the famous Brent and Becky's Bulbs. Nestled in the heart of Gloucester, Virginia, this family-owned business has been spreading the joy of gardening for generations. But it's not just a business for Brent and Becky; it's a way of life, a passion that has taken root and blossomed into something truly extraordinary.Picture this: colorful flowers, contagious smiles, and a ton of gardening wisdom packed into one delightful conversation. Brent Heath isn't just a gardening guru; he's the friendly face behind those stunning blooms that light up gardens far and wide. Today, he's here to sprinkle a bit of his magic dust on your green dreams.From daffodils that dance in the sunlight to tulips that paint the town red (or any color you prefer!), Brent's got the lowdown on how to make your garden one of the happiest places on EarthGrab your gardening gloves. Get ready to dig. Let's grow some smiles!Stick around for some earthy tales, fantastic gardening hacks, and a whole lot of fun. Buckle up, garden lovers! It's time to bloom and let the world see you shine, just like the beautiful flowers in Brent and Becky's garden. Let's get growing!

Some tips on how to properly plant your bulbs!

Welcome back, flower enthusiasts! In this solo episode, Roz delves into the essential autumn tasks to keep your garden thriving. As the summer blooms fade, it's time to prepare for the winter ahead. Join Roz as she shares her expert tips for a flourishing garden come spring.Here are the key points covered in today's episode:Dividing Perennials: Discover why autumn is the perfect time to rejuvenate overcrowded perennials. Learn how this not only revitalizes your plants but also provides you with new additions for your garden or to share with friends.Planting Bulbs: Get a head start on spring by planting bulbs like daffodils, tulips, and crocuses. Learn the best practices for ensuring a vibrant display.Autumn Rose Care: Roz walks you through the steps for ensuring your roses are in top shape for the coming seasons. From pruning to managing diseases, you'll have your roses thriving.General Pruning: Find out which shrubs to prune now for a healthier garden next year.Creating Leaf Mould: Learn how to turn fallen leaves into a nutrient-rich soil conditioner. Roz shares the best techniques for incorporating leaf mould into your gardening routine.Compost Management: Discover the art of balancing green and brown waste to create the most nourishing compost for your soil.Tool Care and Storage: Get your gardening tools ready for next year by cleaning and sharpening them now. Proper storage will ensure they last for seasons to come.Polytunnel and Greenhouse Clean-Up: Roz provides step-by-step guidance on preparing these vital spaces for winter. A clean and organized environment sets the stage for a successful growing season.Protecting Tender Plants: Learn how to safeguard delicate or rare plants from frost. Whether it's using fleece or providing indoor shelter, Roz has you covered.Supporting Wildlife: Roz emphasizes the importance of providing food and water sources for wildlife as they prepare for winter. Discover how you can create a haven for small animals and birds in your garden.Pond Care: If you have a pond, Roz offers valuable tips for autumn maintenance. From clearing debris to caring for fish, ensure your aquatic ecosystem thrives.As we approach the end of the growing season, let's gear up for a spectacular 2024! Don't forget to check out the additional resources via the links below and join our community on Facebook. Happy gardening! A Cut Above Waitlist: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/ACutAboveWaitlist The Growth Club: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/thegrowthclub Lots of free resources on our website: www.thecutflowercollective.co.uk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Groups Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Learn With The Cut Flower Collective https://www.facebook.com/groups/learnwiththecutflowercollective

In this weeks episode John looks at spring flowering bulbs and offers top tips to ensure you get the most from your bulbs. With bulbs it is very hard to fail so even novice Gardners can make great displays.  Are you ready to transform your garden into a spring wonderland? Guaranteeing to cover everything you need to know about autumn planting, spring flowering bulbs, this episode is a must-listen for both novice and seasoned gardeners. We will walk you through the process step by step, sharing our top tips for success and explaining how different types of bulbs can naturalize an area, provide early season pollen, and even make you the talk of the town. Furthermore, we will cover the impact of weather conditions on bulb planting, emphasizing the need to keep bulbs dry and ensure they don't sit in water. Following this, we will shift our focus to planting bulbs and staging impressive spring flower displays. We will explore various spacing techniques, layering methods, and the benefits of lasagna planting. But that's not all; we will also delve into naturalizing bulbs in lawns, under trees, and other parts of the garden, and how to use bulbs like daffodils, narcissists, and snowdrops to this effect. The episode will conclude with a discussion on how to top off pots with violas, pansies, or polyanthus for a beautiful display throughout the autumn and winter months. So, if you want to soak up a treasure trove of gardening insights and ideas, make sure to tune in!If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes, please let me know.   Please like and follow Master My Garden on the following channels   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/  Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/  Twitter:https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMG  or email info@mastermygarden.com   Until next week  Happy gardening  John Support the show

Marilyn Englander says this is the time of the year to plant — and plan — for a future of flowers and better days.

Welcome garden friends. This week, Kevin and Austin discuss the magical and surprising world of bulbs. Learn about the many varieties of these special plants, and how to plant them now to give you a dazzling reward in your spring garden.Green Acres Nursery & SupplyGreen Acres Garden Podcast Group on Facebook @idiggreenacresSign Up for Email Ads and Timely Garden TipsLearn how to save water while gardening at BeWaterSmart.info

Paraic Horkan joined Pat this morning with tips on what bulbs to plant in your garden this autumn and he answers a variety of questions from our listeners. All with thanks to Husqvarna.

In this weeks episode John chats all about Autumn planting bulbs for beautiful blooms next spring. Autumn planting/ spring flowering bulbs really are a gardeners dream for many reasons includingThey add colour and lift your mood when not much else is flowering.Can be planted in the ground or in containers.When you chose your varieties well you can have flower from Jan to May.Many will naturalise and spread so the 10 you plant this year will become 15 next year and increase the impact year on year. You don't need to have gardening experience to be successful with them Colours and styles for all situations and gardens. They signal the end of winter and highlight the hope of springBulbs are inexpensive for the impact they provide.Colour schemes can be easily chosen So as you can see there are so many reasons to grow bulbs so get out there and get growing. There will be a blog post on this episode very soon on my website. This blog and previous blogs along with all podcast episodes are be available on my Website :https://mastermygarden.com/If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes please let me know. Please like and follow Master My Garden on the following channels  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/Twitter:https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMGor email info@mastermygarden.comUntil next week Happy Gardening John Support the show

Learn what to look for when purchasing bulbs of any type and how to plant them. It's important to also deter squirrels from digging them up before they even have a chance! Of course there's also some great photos on today's Garden Bite too.

On this podcast episode, you'll learn about the 5 different types of bulbs and examples of each. If you're a new gardener and/or new to flower bulb gardening, our ebook "7 Popular Bulbs to Plant This Fall" will help you handle and plant these seven bulbs with our easy to follow 3 step planting process. Head over to our Etsy shop at etsy.com/shop/spokengarden to get your copy of our ebook and start learning more about fall planted bulbs now! Here is a direct link! We'll see ya in the garden!   All rights reserved for Spoken Garden. Music by Benjamin Tissot.

Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania

10% off all your ChewsLife products with the code LAUGHSANDLITTLES10Follow us to see pictures of our lives and episode news!IGFacebookWe'd love to hear from you ✉️ laughsandlittles@gmail.com Want to start your own podcast? Buzzsprout is the place to start!

The How, why, when, and where for Bulb planting in your garden.

You don't have to buy lots of bulbs to make a big impact in your garden this spring. We talk about how placement and color can make a difference. We also look at cutting back perennials and mowing leaves.

You don't have to buy lots of bulbs to make a big impact in your garden this spring. We talk about how placement and color can make a difference. We also look at cutting back perennials and mowing leaves.

The mellow fruitfulness of Autumn has been heralded by the subtle change in temperature and darker mornings and evenings in the garden. For Lucy Chamberlain and Saul Walker this starts one of their favourite times of year as Lucy's vegetable patch is at maximum yield producing food for East Donyland Hall and Saul revels in the changing colours in the canopies of his precious treescape at Stonelands. So join us throughout the season as we bring tales of crispy leaves, hibernating plants and plenty of pumpkins! Although Autumn may bring signs that this year's gardening season is coming to end - it is also the perfect time to plan and prepare for next years display - and this is very nicely encapsulated by planting bulbs. Bulbs are always a trust exercise in the hope of a brilliant display to start the Spring in the coming year, so Lucy and Saul have a chat about what bulbs they are purchasing and how they use them in the gardens they look after.Twitter links:Saul @GardeningSaulLucy @HeadGardenerLCIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

Horticulturist Ed Lyon, director of Reiman Gardens in Ames and Aaron Steil, of Iowa State University Extension, take us beyond the usual choices for planting spring-blooming bulbs.

Today we celebrate the gardener and writer who turns 91 today. We'll also learn about the man who created the world’s smallest rose garden. We’ll recognize the lost work of an American botanist and painter. We salute November with an excerpt from a book by an American historical crime novelist. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a fantastic book about the Arts and Crafts Movement, which gave us wonderfully inspiring homes and gardens. And then we’ll wrap things up with the story of a misnamed plant - and it’s too late to change it now.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: a personal update from me garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show and more... Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org.   Curated News Things I Wish I Knew Before Planting Fall Bulbs | Family Handyman | Helen Newling Lawson   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events November 20, 1929   Today is the 91st birthday of the garden writer and designer Penelope Hobhouse, born on this day in 1929. When Penelope visited Tuscany, she was captivated by the villa gardens, and she began teaching herself garden design. A 2016 article in the New York Times said Penelope is,  "a fixture in the minds of gardeners who love rooms and bones – the paths and walls and satisfying verticals that form the skeleton of a garden." Penelope has designed gardens worldwide, including a garden for Elizabeth the Queen Mother at Walmer Castle in Kent, an herb garden for the New York Botanical Garden, and an English cottage garden for Steve Jobs' Woodside home.   Gardens Illustrated recently shared a post featuring six of her garden design principles:   Think about backgrounds Large trees can be used to frame the sky; hedges provide vertical and horizontal lines as well as a background for planting, while small trees with broad, globular, or pyramidal heads act as ‘ceilings.’ Low continuous hedging can be used to frame pathways.   Create a strong framework I tend to create a strong structure or framework for my gardens, with looser planting within. The architecture can be supplied by buildings, walls, steps, and pergolas, but also by plants.   Don’t overuse colors The cardinal rule for planting is to use bright colors sparingly. Form is much more important than color, and flowers are fleeting, so start instead with the shapes and hues of trees, hedges and shrubs, and the leaf form and color of herbaceous plants, the shape they make, and the height they grow to.   Mix plants up Choose plants that will not only do well in any particular spot but will also associate happily with any neighboring indigenous plants.   Repeat, repeat, repeat To help unite the house and garden and create flow, repeat hard or soft features.   Don’t forget it’s for you Gardens should also provide shade and shelter, seats for contemplation, scents, and solitude, and require just the right amount of maintenance to encourage relaxation, because, above all, they are places to be enjoyed."   Despite all of her achievements, gardeners find Penelope relatable and personable. In a recent video, Penelope said, "I'm still finding my way."   November 20, 1969  Today is the anniversary of the death of the Oregon Journal columnist and gardener Richard William Fagan, who died on this day in 1969. As gardeners, we celebrate Richard for installing the world's smallest rose park - Mill Ends Park - in Portland on February 23, 1954. The installation coincided with "Rose Planting Week." Richard’s Mill Ends Park is just 18 inches in diameter and was named after Dick's column, also called Mill Ends. The name for the column Mill Ends came from Dick's passion for collecting little bits and news items about the Pacific Northwest sawmills - thus, Mill Ends. In fact, the mayor of Portland once joked,   "I don't know why [anyone would invite] me to talk on city affairs. Dick Fagan can tell you more." Mill Ends Park is really just a small plot in the middle of an empty lamppost hole on a cement divider on the street at the intersection of SW 1st and Taylor Street.   That year, in 1954, the city of Columbus, Ohio, claimed the title of "The Rose City" - an honor held by Portland for over 50 years. Portland gardeners were incensed and began planting roses all around the city.   Hearing about Ohio's competition, Dick got the idea for the littlest rose park after spying the empty spot in the road divider from his window at the Newspaper building. Dick’s Mill Ends Park consisted of a single rose bush, a little wire fence, and a small wooden marker that said: "Mill Ends Park."   November 20, 1989 On this day in 1989, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch shared an incredible story called Buried Blossoms by Patricia Rice, which shared the story of the long lost work of the botanist August Henry Kramer. Here's what it said:    "After 40 years in basements, [Kramer's] collection of 493 botanical watercolors was scrutinized by two local art appraisers. You might imagine that art appraisers become blase about seeing another beautiful painting. But not Barbara Messing. "They took my breath away," she said.   Flowering mint, California poppies, hummingbird sage, wild parsnips, whispering bells, rare alpine flowers seemed almost fresh on the paper. Each had been meticulously painted from live botanical specimens by August Henry Kramer in his spare time as a fire lookout In California and Oregon.   Kramer was born ... in south St. Louis but spent his adult life in the Western forests. ... Shortly before his death in the late 1940s, he brought his paintings to his sister in St. Louis, with careful notes detailing the care of the delicate watercolors. Kramer's great-nephew, [Art] Haack, does not know precisely when his great-uncle died or where he was buried. He packed "Uncle Gus' box [of watercolors]" each time he and his ... family moved. "Every once in a while, I would take them out, and we would look at them."   A few years ago, Jeanne Haack, (Art's wife) and a volunteer guide at the Missouri Botanical Garden, took her husband to an art exhibit of botanical drawings at the Garden. They immediately reminded [Art] of his uncle's work. He wrote about the paintings to the Garden's [Director] Peter Raven, who sent two staff members to look at Kramer's work.   When [the appraiser, Barbara] Messing, pulled the paintings from their brown paper wrappings, it was the first time they all had been seen - outside the family - in forty years. After a couple of hours of looking at them, she felt hot tears flowing down her face. She said, "Each drawing was so beautiful. It made me cry."   Unearthed Words The next morning I had to get outside, and so began a period of long walks in the park. Early November continued bright, with the last Sun of the year shining low and coppery over the woods. Striding through heaps of rusty autumn leaves, I ached to see beauty dying all around me. I felt completely alone in that rambling wilderness, save for the crows cawing in their rookeries and the wrens bobbing from hedge to hedge. I began to make studies in my book of the delicate lines of drying grasses and frilled seed pods. I looked for some lesson on how best to live from Nature, that every year died and was renewed, but none appeared. ― Martine Bailey, American historical novelist, A Taste for Nightshade   Grow That Garden Library Gardens of the Arts and Crafts Movement by Judith B. Tankard  This book came out in 2018, and the topic is a favorite of mine. In this book, the landscape scholar Judith B. Tankard shares the inspirations, elements, and evolution of garden design during this iconic movement. Judith hand-picked homes and gardens from Great Britain and North America to show the diversity of designers who helped forge the Arts and Crafts Movement. I love reading Judith's work because she does such thorough research, and then she presents everything she’s learned with great clarity and passion. Whether you are an architect, student, garden designer, or hobbyist, Judith’s book offers a compelling narrative explaining how this garden design period is still relevant to how we create and understand landscapes today. Gardens of the Arts and Crafts Movement features celebrated artists such as William Morris and Gertrude Jekyll. Readers will benefit from Judith’s diligence in collecting visuals like photographs, period paintings, and garden plans to convey all the important elements of the movement. This book is 300 pages of the best examples of the Arts and Crafts movement with Judith as your expert guide. You can get a copy of Gardens of the Arts and Crafts Movement by Judith B. Tankard and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $25   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart November 20, 1933   On this day, the Knoxville Journal shared a story called "Department Botanists Agree Too Late to Change - Lespedeza was named in Error." Lespedeza (pronounced "Les-pah-dee-zah") is a genus of around 40 species of flowering plants in the pea family, commonly known as bush clovers. The article pointed out that the mistaken identity...   "dates back to 1803 when [the] French botanist, Michaux, ...bestowed the name to honor the governor of Florida [named] Lespedez who allowed [the botanist André] Michaux to explore Florida as part of his botanizing efforts for France.   [But,a botanist by the name of] P. L. Ricker, of the United States Department of Agriculture, ... [couldn't find] a governor [named Lespedez] in Florida State history.   By checking [the] old histories, records revealed that the governor in 1788 was actually named Cespedes, making it clear that the name as given by Michaux was either an error or a misprint. Botanists of the department agree that it would be a mistake to try to correct the mistake now if for no other reason [than] it would lead to confusion with a family of tropical trees, Cespedesia named in honor of an early professor of botany also named Cespedes."   So there you go. We're stuck with Lespedeza.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

My garden is very crowded, and so in the fall, I am always wondering where I can plant more spring bulbs without cutting into the existing ones.

When it comes to planting bulbs, you'll hear a lot of old school advice -- but how much of it should you follow? And how can you protect bulbs from squirrels and other wildlife?MORE FROM Empress of Dirt: 20 Flower Bulbs to Plant for Spring Pollinators

Planting Bulbs for Spring and More Fall Garden Chores   Description:   Horticulturist Liz Hamilton and Cameron Allcott from ProgressivePlants.com join Jana to answer more listener questions about fall planting and yard tasks In the Tip of the Week.  Jana encourages us to dig up and store our summer bulbs so we can replant next year in the Tip of the Week. She also gives some lessons learned from the garden in 2020 and tells us how she somehow ended up with 87 tomato plants.   https://www.progressiveplants.com/resources.html https://harvestgoldorganics.com/ https://progessiveplants.com https://www.instagram.com/gardeningutah/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tips on planting bulbs.

Tips on planting bulbs.

Factors that influence corn dry-down rates Breaking even on cow herds; cover-crop grazing Agricultural news Planting bulbs for spring 00:01:30 – Determining Corn Dry-down Rate: K-State crop production specialist Ignacio Ciampitti talks about determining the dry-down rate for corn as an indicator of when a given field is ready for harvest. He talks about the factors that influence that rate, and cites recent K-State research that measured the pace of that dry down. 00:13:01 – Breaking Even on Cow Herds; Cover-crop Grazing: Highlights from another Cattle Chat podcast from the Beef Cattle Institute at K-State, on two subjects:  managing the cow herd to shorten the time it takes for cows to reach the economic breakeven point, and things to consider when planting a cover crop for grazing forage this fall. Featured are K-State veterinarians Brad White and Bob Larson, cow-calf specialist Bob Weaber and livestock economist Dustin Pendell. 00:24:24 – Ag News: Eric Atkinson covers the day's agricultural news headlines. Kansas Soybean Update. 00:32:46 – Planting Bulbs for Spring: On this week's horticulture segment, K-State horticulturist Ward Upham goes over the guidelines for planting spring-flowering bulbs in the fall, which he says can be done any time now.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.  K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Greetings!  Today lets talk about Planting Bulbs, the Mum plant Care Facts, and, about the Fall Community Garden Clean Up that all Groups have to do.  It may be time for some Groups to clean up or others may extend their Growing Season! Thanks! for listening! Have a Great Community Garden Day! Mary K Hukill, Publisher, Radio Show Host     email:  communitygardenrevolution@gmail.com www.magzter.com is the Digital Magazine "Community Garden Magazine" in the Health Section. Enjoy! www.heavensharvest.com  Type in Promo Code 'mary' for your FREE Shipping on the Heirloom Vegetable Seed Kit. www.natesamericanmadestore.com  Type in Promo Code "comgar16" for your 10% OFF your ONLINE order of Garden Equipment and Tools.  www.aerogarden.com  Type in Promo Code "community20" for your 20% OFF your ONLINE order. www.gardentowerproject.com  Type in Promo Code "Revolution" for your $50 dollars OFF your ONLINE order.  www.simplyearth.com  Promo code "COMMUNITYGARDEN" for $40 Gift Card once you subscribe. This is a monthly Oil Essentials Subscription product.  FREE Apps Available: "Community Garden Magazine" at iTunes. TheFruitGuys.com .http://www.FOODFORLIBERTY.COM/CGNEWS  Use this Link to help keep this site up and for the FREE App to be available to folks to help start more Community Gardens!   #  #   # 

  :55 Just For Fun:  It’s the leaf stack challenge! Or we should say, #leafstackchallenge 4:00 Eat/Drink/Grow:  Quick fixes to your landscape. Whether you’re having company or just want to spruce up the garden for your own pleasure, Ellen and C.L. offer 10-minute fixes anyone can do. 11:16 Insider Information:  Myths about planting bulbs. Thanks to Bill Miller, Professor of Horticulture at Cornell for giving us the real dirt on planting bulbs. See the bulb planting machine here. 15:20 Love Letters and Questions: Monty wonders when someone should pull out or cut down flowering annuals in the fall.

It's time to start thinking spring by planting bulbs in your garden.

Learn how to keep warm and save energy by caulking your windows.   Find out how to attach Halloween décor to your house firmly.  Learn why fall is the time to start thinking about your Spring garden. Plus get answers to your home improvement questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn how to keep warm and save energy by caulking your windows.   Find out how to attach Halloween décor to your house firmly.  Learn why fall is the time to start thinking about your Spring garden. Plus get answers to your home improvement questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices