Cornell Cooperative Extension
- Cornell Cooperative Extension
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Natural treasures found during fall
Leaves, pinecones, seed heads, pods and more great for festive fall and winter decor, Jolene Wallace writes.
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Ways to care for perennial garden after hot, dry summer
Good time to cut unsightly stems, remove tattered plants, make notes for next season, Amy Ivy writes.
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North Country on brink of apple season
Apples are the perfect fruit for local eating during autumn, Laurie Davis writes.
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Time for end of summer garden cleanup
Remove spent plants from your gardens so the remaining vegetation can look its best through the fall, Amy Ivy writes.
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Making quality feed
New methods provide better qualities and qualities of feed than traditional pasturing, according to columnist Peter Hagar.
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Time to take note of garden
Make notes or take photos of gardens so that you know what you want to repeat and change next year, Jolene Wallace writes.
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Going buggy in the garden
Learn your bugs so you are killing, keeping the right ones, gardening expert Amy Ivy advises.
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Tips for stretching harvest season
Now that the full summer bounty is available, it’s time to be thinking about how to preserve that harvest for the off-season, Laurie Davis writes.
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Liven dull shade gardens with sun-loving perennials
Shade gardens create a welcome refuge on a hot summer day, Amy Ivy writes.
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Late blight has arrived
Late blight has been confirmed on tomatoes in a home garden in West Chazy, Amy Ivy writes.
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