Garden-center Sentence Examples

For a splash of color go for simple summer bedding plants which you can buy straight away from your local garden center.

Ask your garden center to suggest cat deterrent plants you can scatter around.

Venture out on a trip to visit a garden center and create a wonderful flower arrangement with a professional flower arranger.

Moo and i also had a foray to the garden center for rabbit stuff.

Treat with a systemic insecticide, found at your local garden center.

You can also get chicken manure in pellet form from any good garden center.

The Prince unveiled a plaque to mark the opening of the garden center by trimming an ivy plant with a pair of gardening shears.

Please do not dump rubbish in West Wycombe Garden Center Car Park.

If you do not have a propagator use a warm windowsill or buy plants from a garden center in late April or May.

Then trundle off to your local garden center for some alpine plants.

If it's just one piece (chair webbing often consists of many pieces attached lengthwise and widthwise) you can remove the offending piece and replace it with webbing purchased at a home improvement or garden center.

The other great place to look is at a nursery or garden center.

A garden center may be a good place to start as they may well hold information or be able to refer you to people in your area that can help.

Alternatively you can purchase small pots of herbs at your local supermarket, garden center or at a local herb festival.

Check your local garden center for varieties that are best suited for your region.

You'll find a wide variety of chimeneas and fire bowls at your local home improvement store, garden center or even a discount store like Walmart or Target.

There are over 300 species with many fine cultivars available at your local garden center or through mail order.

Your local state cooperative extension or garden center can help you with your soil test.

Many people select flowers at the garden center based simply on their beauty or fragrance.

Look for plants at the garden center after the days grow warm, or start from seeds.

For the best results, have your soil tested for pH balance and get advice from the local garden center on how much sulfur or other products to add to help acidify the soil.

Check your local garden center for special shading cloth and other material to use if strong, hot sun bothers your plants.

Knowing the manual way to calculate mulch helps a lot when you're standing in the garden center trying to figure out how much to buy.

They make it easy to make up your shopping list before you head to the garden center.

When in doubt, check with a garden center expert at the store where you purchased the plant.

There are a multitude of unique and beautiful varieties available, so you are not limited to just those the garden center has in stock on the day you go to purchase plants.

In addition, some annuals will give you another great run of color until the hard frost hits.Most perennials available in the garden center can be planted now.

You can even find seedless varieties suitable for eating at the garden center.

Check your local nursery or garden center for these winter blooming flowers, shrubs and trees that can be planted in the early spring or fall.

Instead of rototilling or hand tilling the soil, adding compost, fertilizer, lime or other amendments, raised bed gardens can be filled with bagged soil from the garden center and bagged or home-made compost or mushroom compost.

If raised bed gardening sounds like a great idea, start with a plan before heading off to the lumber yard or garden center for materials.

While garden center seedlings may be a convenient option, it is hard to beat the sheer variety of classic, hybrid, and heirloom seeds available from catalogs and fine gardening stores.

Once you've chosen your type of strawberries, it's best to purchase plants in pots or in a flat at the garden center.

Take the sample to your local nursery and garden center or call your County Cooperative Extension office to see if they conduct soil tests.

Depending upon the soil test results and recommendations, you'll need to head to the garden center or home and garden store to pick up amendments.

If you're not sure what you're looking at, contact your local County Cooperative Extension office or garden center.

If you haven't started your fall vegetable garden, be sure to purchase plants already several inches tall at your local garden center.

Select a hydroponics pump from a local supply store or garden center.

You will need to purchase other materials, such as the nutrient solutions from the garden center as well.

The hardiness zone is noted on the back of most seed packets and if you are purchasing a plant that is already mature, ask the garden center for zone information.

A simple seed starting setup consisting of utility shelves purchased from a home and garden center with fluorescent light fixtures suspended from the shelves and a timer to control the light can be created for under $100.

Purchase sterile potting soil or a seed starting mix at the garden center.

When buying mulch, it's important to calculate how much you need before heading out to the garden center.

It's much easier to start with crowns purchased from a reputable garden center or mail order catalog.

Walk into any major home and garden center or your local garden center and you can find racks and racks of Burpee seeds.

Call your local garden center first to see if they'll conduct the test for you.

If you're taking your samples in to the garden center for analysis, dig up approximately a half cup of soil from several locations around the garden area.

You should be able to purchase elemental sulfur at your local garden center or home and garden retail store.

Vegetables that are easier to grow from seedlings or small plants purchased at the garden center include peppers, tomatoes, eggplants, and many herbs.

Diana Loring of the Sunnyvale Organic Garden Center suggests top dressing your garden with greens at a rate of 80 pounds per 1,000 square feet in the heavy clay soils of North Texas.

For example, you may be able to find organic seeds at your local natural foods store, farmers' cooperative or garden center.

If you don't have your own livestock, you can purchase bags of composted manure at any garden center.

Compost, worm castings, and aged manure are all available at any garden center to use on their own or to supplement your home compost.

If there aren't any scheduled, don't be afraid to ask that your local garden center considers hosting one.

The garden center provides jobs for those who are horticulturally inclined.