Obituaries•
Games - New!•
ADN Store•
e-Edition•
Today's Paper•
Sponsored Content•
Promotions
Promotions•
Manage account
While not everything is ready, a great majority of the plants and vegetables should be producing.
This week, the guys share plenty of tips on getting the most out of your garden, especially on how to harvest your plants and vegetables efficiently.
If your outdoor soil food web garden is healthy, rain shouldn’t be too big of a deal.
From fireweed to watermelon berry, plenty of wild plants are easy to forage and safe to consume.
Did you know a cottonwood tree can produce 1 to 2 million seeds per year?
From thinning your plants to maintaining your trees, plenty of things need attention.
In Alaska, there is a short window when lilacs are in full bloom (about 6 weeks), so it’s important to care for them properly to keep them healthy.
Most Alaskans wouldn’t know a Japanese knotweed if one hit them in the head. We need to change that right now.
This week Jeff and Jonathan explore an incredibly resilient plant.
Alaska gardening: Stellaria media pops up wherever there is bare soil, first with just small leaves, but then its hairy stem starts to stalk along the ground, branching as it grows.
Jonathan is bummed out that the dandelions are turning white.
Dandelions are here to stay, writes gardening expert Jeff Lowenfels, so we simply have to accept them.
In this week’s episode, Jeff and Jonathan dive into strategies for planting and caring for different types of beans and peas.
Peas are a summertime delight, and there are multiple ways to grow this versatile crop.
This week the guys share tips on introducing native plants to your yard, garden, or meadow, including optimal planting locations and conditions for their growth.
Authored by Alaskans, “Wildflowers for Northern Gardens” gives you the goods you need to be successful growing native plants.
Fresh off a weekend of 26 hours of yard work, Jonathan shares his experience aerating his entire lawn and testing the soil. Jeff emphasizes the importance of giving your lawn a trim, even if you’re planning to let it grow into a meadow.
Your plants aren’t enjoying the chill, either.
This week the team shares early season gardening tips, and answers listener queries.
Here are tips to keep your young plants safe from insects and animals, as well as advice for growing and watering.
This week: Jonathan needs assistance in regenerating a part of his lawn that was damaged last year.
Many plants, trees and bushes that were pummeled by snow need attention, but it’s also time to get your plants in the ground.
This week, the team celebrates the upcoming gardening season in Alaska. However, this also means an increase in misinformation online, particularly about tomatoes! Jeff and Jonathan sift through the most misleading myths to set the record straight.