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Home > Archives for tarab

Greenhouse Tips and Safety

January 21, 2022 by tarab

Hello Fellow Gardeners!

I was up early this morning and saw a story on KIII 3 News of a poor unfortunate person who burned their greenhouse down to the ground by trying to keep their plants warm using a kerosene lamp.

First off let me say, I hope that this poor unfortunate person is NOT  an NMG but if they are – I really wished they had contacted some of us from the group for assistance.

We have two more months of winter and I thought I’d write a quick article on greenhouse safety and tips.

Using kerosene lamps to generate heat is not a smart safety procedure for any occasion, but most certainly not for keeping a greenhouse warm.  I am of the opinion that it really does not get cold enough for a heated greenhouse here, but if you like and want a heated greenhouse, then by all means please ensure that you’ve set up correctly.

Hire an electrician to run your lines, have GFI plugs, or safety extension cords and ensure that if you’re using heaters or blower fans, that they’ve been inspected properly and meet the conditions for which you are attempting to use them.  Check to make sure that plugs and cords are all in good working order and that there are no exposed or frayed wires sticking out. I would even go so far as to suggest that you get an ohm meter to make sure output is correct. While kerosene has been used to keep plants warm, this has mostly been used out of doors – orchards and the like, but also back in the day…..no need to do that now.

I purchased myself a greenhouse at the beginning of 2020. Good thing too, because I went back to check the price of it, and where I paid $285 with free shipping for my 6×6 polycarbonate greenhouse, the same exact greenhouse model is now over $500!

The first thing I did upon getting the greenhouse put together was to weather/waterproof the panels. I purchased some waterproof repair tape. This tape is pretty pricey and to make it go further, I simply cut strips of tape in half, lenghtwise and used this to seal the panels of the greenhouse on the inside. This does two things: (1) – prevents water from getting inside the greenhouse from leaky panels, (2) prevents the polycarbonate panels from blowing away in high wind.

When I heard about this most recent cold snap coming I started two days ahead of it by properly preparing the plants – deep watering and moving them inside the greenhouse. My greenhouse is not heated, but what I did do was take some old painter’s plastic and tape it all around the greenhouse, including in front of the entrance. I used Gorilla tape as duct tape does not tend to hold well in cold weather.  The plastic I used was leftover from when I painted my office, so make do and mend/recycle when you can.

I am happy to say that I just went outside and checked the temperature and it is a balmy 65 degrees. Just from taping plastic along the inside walls. I did not tape plastic to the top panels as hot air rises and I did not want to create too much heat inside the structure as the temperature came up to 40 something.  But also, the humidity inside is pretty high ensuring that the plants are both warm and hydrated as they wait out the cold weather.

 

  • Temperature Reading in Greenhouse
  • Tape greenhouse wall
  • View 2 – taped greenhouse
  • Gorilla tape – greenhouse
  • View 3 – plastic over greenhouse entrance
  • View 4 – tape & plastic in greenhouse
  • AF3180A4-25DE-488A-801D-9869D7DF1008
  • Row cover cloth on raised bed

If you don’t have a greenhouse, shed or garage in which to shelter your plants, I recommend getting row cover cloth to keep the leaves from getting frost bite. You can use this on ground plants too, but I would add the additional step of putting an extra layer of mulch around the base of each plant and then covering with row cloth material.  Make sure to have some garden twine handy too, as some plants don’t like to behave when covered up and can come from under the row cloth.

If you don’t have any row cover cloth, you can use weed barrier cloth in a pinch but just make sure that you double up the fabric for good protection.

Gathering up materials to keep on hand is the best way to plan and prepare for inclement weather. And if all else fails, you can get outside and cut everything down to the ground, place mulch around the base and pray for the best when spring returns.

When not in use, I keep the row cloth sealed in space bags as the material is reusable for quite sometime.

Another thing I’ve tried on cool nights in the greenhouse – roll my little composter inside and leave it there overnight.  This too has generated heat for me on cool nights with my plants.  As long as your compost is alive, you can use it as an alternate heating source too.

Gardening is about experimenting, and I’m not afraid to try different things and see how it works. I just make sure that whatever experiment I’m doing, it is done safely.

I’m sure that most of you may know some of this information or have a few tips and tricks up your sleeves as well but I just felt after reading that story about the guy burning his greenhouse down with kerosene lamps just needed an article to point out that this type of plant protection is extremely dangerous and should not be done. One would think it goes without saying – leaving kerosene or any type of flame unattended is a surefire recipe for disaster, but then again, shampoo companies have to put warnings on the bottle instructing people not to ingest shampoo.

I’m attaching a few pictures of my greenhouse and my little raised bed with the row cover cloth.  If you’re going to purchase painter’s plastic, make sure you get the thickest type available and get the box with roll. You won’t need to double the plastic up if you’re taping it inside the greenhouse, you’ll just need a way to make sure that it stays up.

I will provide links to the products I purchased here:

Row Cover Cloth

Painter’s Plastic

Gorilla Tape

Water Repair Tape

My 19 Gallon Rolling Composter

I hope this little article helped and gave you a few tips on how to protect your plants during inclement weather in a safe manner.  Remember, February is typically the coldest month of the year here in South Texas. Being prepared to get the jump on the bad weather is always a job, but it doesn’t have to be a really hard one.

Until next time.

Tara

 

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: greenhouse, safety

Happy New Year

January 5, 2022 by tarab

Belated and all, but yes!  Happy New Year.

I hope that everyone had a fantastic Christmas and an equally great New Year’s Eve/Day celebration.  I myself have been busy with a series of medical appointments with the Veterans Administration and this is why I have not posted.  I was hoping to have my “two front teeth” for Christmas, but alas, I got lost in the system at the VA and they are now trying to make up for lost time. I have however, been able to do a bit of gardening in between doctor appointments and I’ve created a new system for keeping my garden tools clean and sharp – which I will share with you in the next post.

I wanted to offer some information on pruning. As we start to close out the gardening year so that our beds/yards can rest over the next few months in preparation for spring, I thought it would be good to put together a pruning “cheat sheet”.

Pruning can be confusing – when and how, so these tips can be printed out and hung up in a convenient location for quick reference.

This is a .pdf document which you can click to download and it also has illustrations for visual reference.

Although plants have gone dormant or are going dormant, there is still a need to prune for appearances but also to help ensure that we get better, stronger plants in the new growing season.

I hope this little “cheat sheet” helps and I’ll see you back here soon with my DIY Garden Tool Cleaning Station post.

 

 

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: all season, Pruning

A Personal Gardening Update & Video

December 3, 2021 by tarab

Hello My Fellow Gardeners.

It has been a while since there has been a post here on the site. I have been busy with my own business and things have gotten a bit busy over the past couple of months, so I was not able to attend to this website for some time….my apologies.

I think I wrote a short while ago about some new gardening techniques that I would be attempting (at least new to me) and one of those was square foot gardening. Over the past month, I have applied this technique with mixed results. I have also decided that I would be starting the majority of my new spring plantings with seeds.

Seeds are cheap and offer the ability to succession plant. They do take time, but from one packet of seed, you can get lots of plants and if you love plants as much as I do, then growing from seed is a very economical way to plant out flower beds with things like petunias, or daisies or whatever. Additionally, seeds can come to the rescue if you’ve lost a plant to either weather, insects or disease. The one thing you need to make sure of is that if you are purchasing seeds, that they come from a reputable source. You will also need to do the research on the type of plant that you’d like to raise from seed – will it grow in your planting zone; will it survive in your heat zone, is it considered invasive? This last is very important so when you’re researching plants look for these key words – “vigorous” and/or “prolific”.  If you see these words then know the plant may be a thug and take over your planting scheme.If it says “creeping”, then know that it’s a climber or spreader and if the word “vigorous” appears before “creeping”, then rest assured, you’ll be dealing with a thug which may cause you more headache than joy.

Today I’ve done a short video for you to give you an update on my own gardening – what I’ve been doing, how and sharing a bit of information on things I have in my gardening arsenal.

You can follow this link to see this short video and I hope you find it somewhat interesting.

If you’re interested, here are links to the products discussed:

Insect Netting: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0952YL1XM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Fabric Raised Bed: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087H6QJ2S/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

 

Until next time Gardeners!

Tara, xx

 

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: gardening, insect netting, raised beds, seeds

Issues with Logging Intern/Volunteer Hours – Important

December 3, 2021 by tarab

Members.

I am receiving many questions concerning logging into the VMS for intern/volunteer hours.

Please note:  The website is a different system than the VMS portal.  In other words, if you submit a support ticket here on the website concerning issues with logging your hours, you are submitting a ticket to the incorrect place.

As webmaster of the site, I have absolutely nothing to do with the logging hours and have no access to the VMS system. For this, you will need to either reset your password or request assistance from the VMS Portal.  You can quickly go to the portal by following this link: https://vms.texasmg.org/sec_Login/

Please see the image below.  This is just an image and you will NOT BE ABLE to login/change password/request assistance on. For that you will need to click the link provided above.  In the photo below, you can see your options of:

  1. Forgot your username
  2. Forgot your password
  3. Request Assistance.

Pick the appropriate issue and then check the email that is associated with your VMS profile as the system will send you a link to either recover your username/password or will notify you that your assistance request has been forwarded.

Again, if you submit a support ticket here on this website, I will not be able to assist you with issues of the VMS website. The support ticket on this website strictly deals with login and technical issues for THIS website only.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: VMS

Intern Recognition and Holiday Celebration Event. 14 December 2021.

December 3, 2021 by tarab

Hello Fellow Gardeners!

Nueces Master Gardeners will be hosting an Intern Recognition and Holiday celebration event.  For those of you who might not understand what this is – you can consider it a “graduation” for successful completion of the Master Gardener Program.

Simultaneously Master Gardeners will collecting non-perishable snacks for the foster children program and there will be a Money Tree for Food Bank Donations.

When and where will all this deliciousness occur?  Here:

 

Date:  14 December 2021.

Time: 6:30pm

Location: Jewish Community Center (JCC)
750 Everhart Road
Corpus Christi TX, 78411

RSVP: Tom Andrews
Tomandrews.nmg@gmail.com

Please download the invitation here.

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Filed Under: NMG Events Tagged With: 2021 Holiday Celebration

Port Aransas Arbor Day Giveaway. 23 October 2021.

October 21, 2021 by tarab

NMG will be participating in the Port Aransas Arbor Day Tree Give Away on Saturday, October 23, 2021.  The event is scheduled from 9:00AM till Noon, however, we need to arrive NLT 8:00AM for orientation, training and setup.  The event will take place at the University of Texas, Marine Science Institute, 750 Channel View Dr, Port Aransas, TX 78373, USA.

We will be contributing by assisting those coming to get a tree or shrub as part of the Give Away.  All are 3-gallon sized Texas native species that include:  American Beautyberry, Parsley Hawthorn, Texas Persimmon, Deciduous Holly, Mexican Plum, Overcup Oak, Willow Oak, Palmetto Palm, and Elderberry.  We will answer questions and get plants from a staging area to give to the guest.

NMG will be able to select from the available plants. Volunteer hours earned can be applied in A.ED-Presentations, EXT OFF-Project, COMMUNITY SUPPORT and/or NMG-Support along with Travel Time.  This will assist you in applying volunteer hours in a Project where you need hours.  You can take the hours in one Project, or you can divide the time between Projects.  In the Description use Port Aransas Arbor Day Tree Give Away.  Attached is a Site Layout.  Volunteers are asked to park in the designated parking leaving Guest Parking open for those visiting to pick up plants.  If you have a NMG T-Shirt or Shirt, be sure to wear it with your name badge or tag.

KEEP READING FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Want to win $500 to improve an outdoor space in your community? Gather a team and enter this year’s Texas Arbor Day contest using Tree Trails, a tree mapping application from Texas A&M Forest Service. This is a great activity to do with school groups, members of the community, or fellow chapter members! 

 

Trees make our world a better place, and it is our responsibility to make sure our trees remain healthy and cared for. Knowing where our trees are growing, measuring them, and calculating their individual benefits is a great place to start. Tree Trails is an app that turns this process a fun activity that anyone can do. Gather your group of friends, classmates, and/or members of the community and help Texas map our trees and calculate the real dollar benefits that those trees provide! Visit our website for full contest rules.

 

Getting Started:

Step 1: Download the Tree Trails app on your tablet or smart phone or visit the Tree Trails website.

Step 2: Identify an area that meets the requirements of the contest.

This year there are 4 location categories to choose from:

1. School Campus (K-12 or College Campus)
2. Public Library
3. Unique Public Green Spaces (Parks, greenbelts, arboretums etc.)
4. Walking Distance to a Hospital or Assisted Living Facility

Step 3: Assemble your group, gather your supplies, and hit the field!

The instructions in the app tell you exactly what you’ll need and what steps to take to gather data on your trees.

You’ll be measuring the tree, identifying the species, and entering the GPS coordinates, and then the app calculates all of the benefits for you!

Don’t worry if you’re not a tree expert! The app gives you everything you need to successfully complete a Tree Trail, no experience necessary.

Step 4: Submit the Texas Arbor Day Tree Trails Contest Form, including the name you’ve given your Tree Trail, the names of your group’s members, and the organization or community that you represent.

Map for Tree Give Away Site Layout 2021Map for Tree Give Away Site Layout 2021

Additional Questions/Comments? Contact Texas A&M Forest Service at education@tfs.tamu.edu

 

 

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Filed Under: NMG Events Tagged With: Arbor Day, Giveaway, October 23 2021, Port Aransas

Garden.Org Newsletter. 16 October 2021

October 21, 2021 by tarab

Please click on here to open the newsletter in your browser.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: 16 Oct, 2021, Garden.org, Weekly newsletter

Galvan & Coles Raised Bed Projects

October 21, 2021 by tarab

  • Coles Group Finished Project
  • Seed Packing Bagging Plants
  • Seed Packing Counting Seeds_3
  • Seed Packing Plants_2

NMG has completed three (3) LTG Raised Bed Projects in CCISD during the month of September and first week of October.

On September 17, NMGs purchased 54 bags (2 CU FT) of Vegetable Soil from Lowe’s and all the materials to construct four 4 ft x 8 ft x 10 In Raised Beds from Home Depot and pre-staged it at Windsor Park Elementary School. The following day at 1:00PM, 26 NMG and Interns installed the beds in one hour.

The following week, on Friday, September 24, NMGs purchased 54 bags (2 CU FT) of Vegetable Soil from Lowes and three bales of hay from Naylor Farm Supplies and pre-staged it at Coles High School. The day before, six Go Grow Bags were delivered to the Assistant Principal.

These Go Grow Bags measure 3 ft x 6 ft x 1ft with 8 divided bins. These are a new experiential approach to installing raised beds. They are much less expensive than the lumber raised beds and take almost no time to position and ready to receive soil. Landscape Weed Blocking Cloth was laid the entire length of the bed area, then cardboard was placed on top with the Go Grow Bags resting on this substructure. After the Go Grow Bags were filled with soil, hay was laid between all the beds. The process took 45 minutes from start to finish. There was a substantial cost savings realized.

The third project was to finalize the installation of the four Raised Beds installed at Galvan Elementary School by filling the beds with soil. The Beds were installed by NMGs during Spring Break and solarized for the summer months to the vacation break. Soil was purchased on October 1st and installed on Saturday, October 2nd. With the great turnout and all hands approach, the 54 soil bags were transferred from the trailer to the beds in 30 minutes.

Starting in November, the NMGs will conduct a District-wide assessment of all Raised Beds in CCISD to determine their condition. A refurbishment and rebuild plan will be developed to bring all the Raised Beds up to standards and then put them on a phrased upkeep and replacement schedule.

An important component of the LTG Raised Beds Project is keeping the Campuses replenished with seeds, plants and supplies to maintain their beds. On October 30, the NMGs gathered at the JCC to put together Replenishment Kits for the 80 plus Raised Beds throughout CCISD. The team packed seeds into individual envelopes, sorted vegetable plants and other supplies to assemble the replenishment kits. Within three hours they had all the kits ready to be distributed. Team members then transported the kits to the CCISD campuses district-wide.

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Filed Under: Learning to grow

October 2021 Gazette Issue

October 21, 2021 by tarab

Please click this link to open the full issue of The Gazette

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Full Issue, Gazette, October 2021

Plant of the Week: Ascelapius tuberosa

October 11, 2021 by tarab

  • Ascelapius tuberosa
    Ascelapius tuberosa or milkweed
  • Milkweed_2
    Ascelapius tuberosa
  • Butterfly_Weed_Asclepias_tuberosa_Bud_Closeup_2816px
    Ascelapius tuberosa

This week’s Plant of the Week is Ascelapius tuberosa.

Plant Profile: Ascelapius tuberosa

Common Names: Milkweed, Pleurisy Root, Butterfly bush, orange Sallow-Wort.

Family: Apocynaceae

Category:  Perennial

Height/Spread:  1-3ft H

Growing Habit:  Slow grower; Tall plant with a bushy appearance.

Foliage and Flower Characteristics: Leaves are mostly alternate and between 1 – 2″ in length topped by large, flat clusters of brightly colored flowers. The clusters can be 2 -5″ across and are usually yellow-orange in color. This plant produces copius amounts of nectar and are a great food source for Monarch Butterflies. Unlike the Common Milkweed, this variety produces no milky sap.  However, take care to wear gloves when pruning or removing dead/diseased parts.

This variety is not favored for Monarch larvae as it does not contain enough glycoside that will make the larvae distasteful to predators. It is however, an excellent source of nectar for Monarchs, hummingbirds, Bumblebees, Fritillaries, and honey bees.

Care Requirements

Bloom Time:  May – September

Hardiness Zone: 3a – 9b

Light/Soil/Water Requirements:  Full sun. Prefers well draining sandy soil, but can be planted in well draining clay. Soil should be moist to dry and it can tolerate drought conditions.

It can take 2-3 years for the plant to become fully established and although it does spread by stolons, it is not considered invasive.  If you need to transplant do so in early spring or fall for best chances of survival

Fertilization: Organic, slow release fertilizer is best.

Propagation: Root cutting. The easiest method of propagation is root cuttings. In the fall, cut the taproot into 2-inch sections and plant each section vertically, keeping the area moist.

Seed. Plant produces 4″ greenish-gray pods and can be propagated by seed. Pods can be removed to stop seeding.  Watch plants closely for seedpods in late summer/early fall. Allow seeds to completely mature before collecting seed to establish new plants in another location. The pod produced contains hundreds of seeds with tufts of long, silky hairs (an adaptation for wind dispersal).

Pests:  Aphids.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Attracts Pollinators, Native species, perennial, Summer to Fall, Texas

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  • Greenhouse Tips and Safety
  • Happy New Year
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  • Intern Recognition and Holiday Celebration Event. 14 December 2021.

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