Fallen leaves provide essential winter habitat for native pollinators and provide natural mulch for the soil. If you have to clear some leaves, don’t get rid of them entirely: Move them out of sight.
Experts suggest species will fruit “prolifically” once autumn rainfall becomes more established and moisture returns to the soil.
BRISTOL — Ruth Droescher will host a garden talk on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m., located at the Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol. All are welc…
GILFORD — This month, Opechee Garden Club will host a free Floral Pumpkin Workshop, led by Carole Curry. The workshop will be be held Monday, …
The nights are getting chillier, the leaves are starting to turn, and many of us are sadly saying goodbye to summer as we transition into fall…
GILFORD — Being the steward to a little garden patch can prove more daunting than initially apparent. Keeping beds clean and plants happy invo…
What gardeners do at the end of the growing season will determine how clean, productive and manageable their garden beds will be when spring arrives.
WOLFEBORO — A campaign is taking root to sustain, maintain and strategically replant trees on Wolfeboro town property. Branch Out Wolfeboro, a…
LACONIA — The Opechee Garden Club opens its 2026-27 season with special guest speaker Lisa Hynes, The Edible Garden Coach, presenting "Lean In…
BRISTOL — All are welcome to attend this informative workshop on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1 p.m., at the butterfly garden behind the Minot-Sleeper L…