Showing posts with label national garden bureau. Show all posts
Showing posts with label national garden bureau. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 24, 2019

What is this thing?


The National Garden Bureau has introduced a charming little fruit for gardeners. But what exactly is it?
Is it a cucumber? Is it a melon? This adorable fruit looks like a watermelon for fairies, but it tastes like a cucumber with tangy citrus overtones. Loads of tiny, one-inch fruits appear on vigorous vines. Delicious eaten fresh from the garden as snacks or in salads, you can also pickle these cuties to enjoy later. If you garden with kids, make sure to add Cucamelon to your beds. Also known as a mouse melon, this fruit makes an ideal addition to tea parties with fairies.
It looks like something my granddaughter would enjoy growing!

Sunday, April 7, 2019

National Garden Bureau Announces 2019 Is The Year of the Pumpkin

Pumpkin Howden - Credit National Garden Bureau

The National Garden Bureau has declared 2019 as The Year of the Pumpkin. With that announcement comes a whole lot of useful information, history, and growing tips about pumpkins. We think you'll enjoy reading about it.

Return to GoGardenNow.com

Monday, September 23, 2013

From the National Garden Bureau: How to Store Your Summer's Harvest of Potatoes and Onions

Photo courtesy of The National Garden Bureau
The National Garden Bureau always publishes great tips on our favorite subject - gardening!

"During the winter months, when the ground is covered by a thick blanket of snow, there’s something particularly satisfying about still being able to eat food from your garden. Many summer-grown crops including potatoes, onions, garlic, beets, carrots and winter squash, can be stored with relative ease to nourish you right through until the next growing season. Even a modest-size garden can yield a substantial crop of winter keepers.

"To be successful storing these keeper crops at home, here are a couple factors to keep in mind:..."

To learn more, read the rest of The National Garden Bureau's article on How to Store Your Summer's Harvest of Potatoes and Onions.

Return to goGardenNow.com.