Gardening Blog Every Other Week or So![]() Aside from wondering when or if we’ll get some more rain later this Spring, the weather has been blissful, with 70s in the daytime and high 40s during the nighttime. Seeds and transplants from winter like chard and parsley and cilantro and spinach are filling out enough to already harvest their outer leaves a couple of times. Some bok choy and tatsoi are even reacting to the daytime heat and beginning to bolt (going to seed) but still delightfully sweet, either as additions to raw salads or stir-fried for roll-ups or burritos, or added to soups. The first tomatoes I’ve been transplanting as I found my usual varieties at nurseries are a good foot tall and starting to blossom (which I’ll remove until the plants are two feet tall and therefore with better-established root systems). (To read more, click on "Blog.")
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Upcoming EventsUpcoming Events procedures and listings have been revised.
To submit your events, use the online form - click here. To view currently-listed events submitted by individuals - click here. To view currently-listed events I've compiled from Botanic Gardens and Other Organizations - click here. To view my upcoming schedule of events (now only webinars, during these COVID times) - click here and then scroll down to the right. Join Our GardeningInLA Mailing List!
See "Monthly Tips" for tasks and tips of what to do in Southern California gardens this month, and why this is the best time to do them.
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Gardeners always recognize one another because
they know that in the history of each plant lies the growth of the whole world. -- Paulo Coelho |
Welcome!
Yvonne Savio has been “playing” in home gardens, community gardens, and school gardens for some 60 years in both Southern and Northern California. She retired in 2015 as Master Gardener Coordinator for the University of California Cooperative Extension in Los Angeles County, following 21 years developing the program and providing the information and photographs for the Master Gardener website. From 1994 to 2015, Yvonne taught 1,183 Master Gardeners who then helped 1.3 million Los Angeles County residents to garden more sustainably, with emphasis on encouraging limited-resource and underrepresented residents to grow more of their own food. With this www.GardeningInLA.net website, she provides gardening resources for the greater Los Angeles County area and beyond. |