Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | nhhomemagazine.com | Robin Sweetser

    Optometrist Michael Gordon  has been living on a small, in-town lot in Peterborough for 35 years and gardening there for the last 30. He has made great use of every inch of space, filling the property with the unusual plants he has an eye for. The gardens are not just about flowers — which are fleeting — but full of contrasting foliage forms, colors and textures that bring interest to the space all season long.

  • 2 months ago | almanac.com | Robin Sweetser

    See a list of shade vegetables (and shade fruit) that will grow in partial shade, find out what will NOT grow in shade, and three examples of garden plans for partial shade.

  • 2 months ago | nhmagazine.com | Elisa Verdi |Robin Sweetser

    It is tempting to get outside on a nice day and start digging as soon as the ground has thawed, but don’t. Never step in or work wet soil; it compacts easily, ruining its structure. To tell if it is ready, take the Cake Test: • Try to squeeze a handful of soil into a ball. • If it crumbles easily (like cake crumbs) it is good to go. • If it stays in a ball, wait a few more days.

  • 2 months ago | nhhomemagazine.com | Robin Sweetser |Kendal Bush

    Though they love all four seasons in New Hampshire, Robin and Larry Turnbaugh of Chesterfield eagerly await the arrival of spring. “It really is my favorite time of year,” says Robin. Their home sits high on a bluff looking east over Spofford Lake toward Mount Monadnock. They purchased this as a second home when they were living in Boston and have been year-round residents for the past 12 years. Here they get to witness spring and fall migrations of birds that stop by the lake during their flights.

  • Dec 31, 2024 | almanac.com | Robin Sweetser

    When to plant garden peas? “Plant peas as soon as the ground can be worked” is a popular saying in the gardening world. Unfortunately, in my garden, that means mid- to late March! However, our fortunate southern friends can often start planting in January and February. Wherever you live, see my pea-planting tips. When to Plant PeasGarden peas (Pisum sativum L.) are cool-season crops that cannot withstand the heat and humidity of summer, but they CAN tolerate frosts and light freezes.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →