61. Green Lawns And Yards yard care information, the green way. Lawn care Tips Six tips for maintaining a healthy lawn. Has that tree in the front yard gotten a little too big? http://greennature.com/article1337.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Home Green Nature Photography Green Nature Travel Auction Aid ... Clip Art Search Index AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Marine Mammals Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Issues Environmental Politics Regional Weapons of Mass Destruction Consumers ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Fresh Water Rivers Poll The U.S. should get out of Iraq Immediately By the end of 2005 When the job is finished, however long Other Results Polls Votes: Comments: Green Lawns and Yards Articles and background information for keeping your lawn and yard more environmentally friendly. Attracting Bees and Wildlife to Your Yard Dos and don'ts for making your yard an inviting place for wildlife. Backyard Ponds Tips for building a backyard pond. Composting A "how to' on composting and building a compost bin for your family needs. Fall Cleanup: Loving Your Leaves Yard care information, the green way. Lawn Care Tips Six tips for maintaining a healthy lawn.

62. Utah State University Extension - Ask A Specialist A weekly question/answer column. Spring yard care Questions From Readers Question Last October we purchased three 7foot pine trees from a nursery. http://extension.usu.edu/vicepres/news/aska/apr1201.htm

A weekly question/answer column Spring Yard Care Questions From Readers April 12, 2001 Question: I have been searching for a Globe Maple (globosum) for my landscape. I can't find this tree anywhere and I am quite desperate and would appreciate any help you could give me in locating one. Answer: There are several different maple species with cultivars called "Globosum." They include Norway Maple, Red Maple, and Sugar Maple. If you are in Utah, the tree you want is: Acer platanoides "Globosum" (Norway Maple variety Globosum). If you can't find it in stock, you should be able to go to any full-service nursery and ask them to order one for you." - Larry Rupp, Utah State University Extension Horticulture Specialist Question: Last October we purchased three 7-foot pine trees from a nursery. We planted them successfully in our yard. I just noticed this weekend that some of the branches towards the bottom look like they're dying (turning color, appear to be drying out). Is this normal after winter? Or would it be a sign that the trees haven't received enough water during the winter? Answer: It depends on which needles are dying. If it is the older needles (those closer to the center of the tree) you are probably okay. If the young needles near the tips of the branches are dying, then there is most likely a problem. At this point, I would recommend that you wait until spring and see if there is healthy new growth from the tips. It is not uncommon to have some stress during transplanting, but if you get good new growth you should be okay. Conifers can dry out during the winter, and it is hard to say without knowing your local conditions. In general most pines should be okay unless we get a cold, windy winter with little precipitation.

63. Grieve Home Maintenance Ltd. --Yard Care-- Our qualified staff provides homeowners with a complete range of yard care garden care including digging new beds, planting (shrubs, flowers, trees), http://www.grievehome.com/yardcare.htm

var sc_project=263069; var sc_invisible=1; O ur qualified staff provides homeowners with a complete range of yard care services. Two staff members are graduates of the Sheridan College Horticulture Program . Their expertise brings professional results and a vast knowledge of plants, garden/yard maintenance and landscape design. Yard Care Services Lawn Maintenance Cutting/trimming lawns plus Spring and Fall clean-ups Supply and spread fertilizer Aerate Lawn Weed control Crabgrass control Insect Control Additional Services Professional landscape designs Flower garden care - including digging new beds, planting (shrubs, flowers, trees), plant maintenance Pruning trees and bushes Trimming hedges Landscape Construction Program Interlock brick sidewalks / patios / stairs Concrete repairs, replacements and new pads Flagstone walks and repairs Retaining walls Sod installation Pond construction Custom deck construction Custom shed construction Wood fencing Chain link fencing Outdoor garden/walk/deck lighting

64. Gardening Care And Maintenance - Garden Plans Landscaping yardcare.com General information on yard care. Landscaping Designs 7. Vegetable Gardening 8. Dogwood Tree 9. Garden Design 10.yard care. Advertisement http://www.homeandfamilynetwork.com/gardening/care.html

Gardening Care and Maintenance Check out these tips and ideas on gardening care and maintenance for your garden. Also, be sure to check out the time-saving gardening tips so you can get your yard work finished faster and have more time to relax and enjoy your landscape. Garden Care Learn how to garden year-round, with these gardening tips on choosing plants that are right for your area and conserving water, time, and money. Time-Saving Gardening Tips Work smarter, not harder, with these lawn and gardening care and maintenance tips to maximize your time in the garden. Fall Tool Care Proper care and maintenance will ensure that your garden tools last a lifetime so you can provide the best lawn and garden care. Techniques and Tips Gardening tips for everything from watering your plants to taking care of your tools. Fertilizing Plants in Pots Here are some gardening tips on how to feed your container plants the right way so they will reward you with years of beauty. Garden Maintenance Promote rewarding flowers, season after season and gain advice on how to protect and promote the life of your flowers with these gardening tips.

65. Backyard Tree Care: Minnesota DNR Information on tree care and maintenance. Links to information on selecting the right tree for your yard, planting it correctly, keeping it healthy, http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/treecare/

Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... Stewardship in your backyard Backyard tree care One of the simplest things you can do to help the environment is to plant a tree. The tree will be in your yard for decades. But there is much more involved than just putting a tree in the ground. It is critical that you choose the right tree and the right location to get the most from your tree. To make your tree live longer, regular maintenance is necessary. These pages will help you select the right tree, plant it correctly, keep it healthy, and utilize it when it eventually dies. Also check the Community Forestry page for more tips. Alerts! Oak wilt alert: Stop pruning until July Tree Planting Tree Planting 101 Reasons to plant trees Tree planting for energy conservation Right Tree Handbook ... Direct Seeding of Native Hardwood Trees Tree Maintenance Staking and guying trees Tree fertilization Native woodland stewardship Construction damage causes and remedies ... Forest health Web site resources list (Microsoft Excel file - 757 Kb) Forest tent caterpillars Spraying tree pests Pine bark beetles Two-lined chestnut borer ... Back to top Web site policies: Accessibility Linking Privacy In your backyard Main page Aquatic plant guide Backyard tree care Bird feeding tips Exotic species Firewise Forest Legacy Program ... Shoreland management

66. Bartlett Tree Experts: Tree Care, Tree Service, Landscape Contractors Bartlett Tree Experts has provided scientific tree care since 1907. We have people stop and ask us who did our yard and we are proud to tell them http://www.bartlett.com/

document.title = 'Bartlett Tree Experts: ' +unescape(currentTitle); //alert(escape(currentTitle)) document.write(''); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(' '); document.write(''); Bartlett Tree Experts protects the health, beauty, and value of one of the most important natural resources on earth, your trees . Our knowledge of arboriculture, soil science, root systems, and pest management are respected worldwide. Bartlett innovations such as hand-held diagnostic field computers and The Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories are unique in arboriculture. Bartlett Science has been dedicated to improving the landscape of tree care since we first broke ground in 1907. Routine Tree Care Can Reduce the Risk of Devastating Storm Damage Eight hurricanes and fifteen named storms. According to Dr. William Gray, a meteorologist with Colorado State University and a leading hurricane forecaster, that’s what can be expected this hurricane season. We’ve already started seeing the affects and experts at the nation’s weather agency predict that two or three big storms could hit the U.S. this year.

67. Spring Yard Care 2005 Spring yard care 2005. by Patty Isaeff, Advanced Master Gardener Reason When pruning after growth, it can be a shock to the trees ‘emerging’ system. http://extension.ag.uidaho.edu/mg/southeast/spring_yard_care_2005.htm

Spring Yard Care 2005 by Patty Isaeff, Advanced Master Gardener General Planting Observe Things to consider: Match plants with soil type - amend soil if needed to adjust pH (should be 6.0-7.0) and type (more organics/nutrients?) Organic matter needs to be tilled in completely; prevents soil compaction Match plants with water needs Match plants to sun/shade requirements Match plants to zone type Match plants to common surroundings (plants, structures, walk types ) Amount of maintenance one wants to expend Microclimates Lawns Types – Blue gamma grass, tall fescue*, wheat grasses, perennial rye sheep fescue, buffalo grass (* more drought resistant) Power rake – preferred method is to hand rake the matted areas. If too much area, power rake and raise the height so the vertical blade do not dig into the soil (if set to low the blades can damage the soil and retard new growth.) (Allen Wilson, Early Lawn Care, March 19, 2003) Mow – at lowest or second to lowest setting (at ~ ½ to 3/4“ ht) to remove dead material (thatch) ad allow new green growth to show sooner. Thatch – excellent soil additive for vegetable gardens and flower beds, or to compost pile for later use.

68. Popular Mechanics - Planting Mature Trees Nothing can grace a yard like wellestablished trees,but if you re starting with Zone Tests The Bobcat Toolcat Tractor, 5 New Sears Craftsman yard-care http://www.popularmechanics.com/home_improvement/gardening/1273551.html

var js="0.0"; js="1.0"; js="1.1"; js="1.2"; js="1.3"; js="1.4"; js="1.5"; Current Issue Cover Gallery Contact Us Newsletter ... Fantasy Sports PLANTING MATURE TREES Cut years off your landscaping schedule with the right equipment and transplanting know-how. BY MERLE HENKENIUS Published on: April 1, 1998 var partnerID=77281; Nothing can grace a yard like well-established trees,but if you're starting with saplings, it can take a generation or more for your trees to reach full bloom. Of course, you'll enjoy the benefits of maturing trees along the way, but it can still be a long wait for real summer shade and the balanced visual heft your landscaping needs. This helps explain the increasing popularity of truck-mounted tree spades. A large tree spade can uproot a fairly mature tree and plunk it down in your yard in a matter of hours, and in the process shave a decade or more from the wait. It's an appealing option. If you've been thinking of having a large tree transplanted, there's really quite a lot to consider. Not every property is right for mature transplants, and not every tree will survive the ordeal. Cost is also an issue. Still, transplanting mature trees makes good sense in many cases, so let's consider the process, from the ground up. The equipment A tree spade is a machine that uses hydraulics to force triangular blades into the ground so a conical plug of earth can be removed. Most larger tree spades are mounted on modified trucks with outrigger stabilizers that support and level the four blades. The two rear blades are mounted on a hinged framework that allows the back of the machine to swing open when approaching a tree.

69. City Of Regina - Information, Services, Attractions, Recreation Tree care FAQs. Q How can I get my City tree pruned? A All Cityowned trees are Q I want to get rid of a tree in my yard. Will the City take it? http://www.regina.ca/content/parks_and_rec/treecare/faqs.shtml

Tree Tour: What to Plant FAQs - Tree Care Tree Care FAQs Q: How can I get my City tree pruned? A: All City-owned trees are pruned on a rotating schedule or cycle. When and how often the pruning occurs depends on the tree species, its size, and the general condition of the surrounding trees. The city is divided into sectors and we prune on a sector basis throughout the year. Trees over six metres tall are pruned approximately every six to seven years by aerial lift and smaller trees (less than six m) are pruned from the ground every two to four years. The pruning schedule may be changed because of storm damage, severe cold weather or other reasons. If a tree is not scheduled for pruning during the regular cycle, it may still be pruned because of storm damage, hazardous conditions, or to remove low branches or excessive deadwood. Trees are pruned at the following times of year: Ornamental trees are pruned mid-April to mid-May, after the threat of frost is gone and the tree has flowered; Green ash are pruned year round, but mainly in summer; maple and birch are pruned during June/July, after leafing out; American elm/Siberian elm are pruned August 1 - April 12.

70. North County Times - North San Diego And Southwest Riverside County News Newcomers to yard care as well as lawn and garden veterans are invited to 20 Summer Fruit Tree care and Deciduous Fruit Tasting With Dave Wilson http://www.nctimes.com/articles/2005/08/09/special_reports/homes/19_46_288_4_05.

Editions of the North County Times Serving San Diego and Riverside Counties Contact Us Archive News Search ... Local Events Features: Homes Last modified Thursday, August 4, 2005 8:21 PM PDT Javascript disabled. Cannot display HTML ad. Home and Garden briefs By: North County Times Just for fun Meetings San Diego Epiphyllum Society: Meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Room 101, Casa del Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego. Popsicle night. Workshops begin at 7 p.m. Speakers, discussions, and presentations are followed with sales and raffles of cuttings and more. Call (858) 716-3512. San Diego Horticultural Society: Meets 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Surfside Race Place at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Writer and gardener Debra Prinzing will discuss "Abundant Gardens," their nine design aspects and ways to adapt those concepts to gardens in San Diego. Prinzing's book, "The Abundant Garden," will be available for purchase and signing after the talk. Plant forum; opportunity drawing featuring unusual plants for Southern California gardens. Call (760) 730-3268. Ramona Garden Club: Meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramona Senior Center, 434 Aqua Lane, Ramona. Bill Jenkin will talk about growing grapes in your yard, from planting to harvest. Call Iris at (760) 788-8035.

71. .: Print Version :. Newcomers to yard care as well as lawn and garden veterans are invited to Aug. 20 Summer Fruit Tree care and Deciduous Fruit Tasting With Dave Wilson http://www.nctimes.com/articles/2005/08/09/special_reports/homes/19_46_288_4_05.

Editions of the North County Times Serving San Diego and Riverside Counties Contact Us Archive News Search ... Send Feedback Last modified Thursday, August 4, 2005 8:21 PM PDT Home and Garden briefs By: North County Times Just for fun Meetings San Diego Epiphyllum Society: Meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Room 101, Casa del Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego. Popsicle night. Workshops begin at 7 p.m. Speakers, discussions, and presentations are followed with sales and raffles of cuttings and more. Call (858) 716-3512. San Diego Horticultural Society: Meets 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Surfside Race Place at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Writer and gardener Debra Prinzing will discuss "Abundant Gardens," their nine design aspects and ways to adapt those concepts to gardens in San Diego. Prinzing's book, "The Abundant Garden," will be available for purchase and signing after the talk. Plant forum; opportunity drawing featuring unusual plants for Southern California gardens. Call (760) 730-3268. Ramona Garden Club: Meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramona Senior Center, 434 Aqua Lane, Ramona. Bill Jenkin will talk about growing grapes in your yard, from planting to harvest. Call Iris at (760) 788-8035. American Begonia Society, Mabel Corwin Branch: Meets at 1 p.m. Aug. 14 at the home of Dean Turney, 467 E. Fulvia St., Encinitas for the monthly meeting and annual pot luck. Call Marla Keith at (760) 753-3977.

72. 05home1 Easy to take care of, they will be the muscle of your landscape plan. Think of them layered in front of trees and shrubs. They are indispensable! http://www.freetreesandplants.com/

You get free plants, help stop a huge waste, and deserving workers with disabilities get jobs. Everyone wins! Cheryl Through This Project We Provide Free Plants Packaged by Workers with Disabilities Home FAQ Contact Us Trees ... All About Bare Root Plants All Reservations Placed Now Will Be Sent After Labor Day at the Right Time for Planting at Your Address FREE BULBS Plant This Fall New! New! New! Allium - Azure Crocus - Mixed Grape Hyacinth Mixed Giant Hyacinth ... Baptisia NEW! Bergenia NEW! Blackberry Lily Black-Eyed Susan Blue Flax Blue Hosta ... Coral Bells NEW! Early Sunrise Coreopsis Fountain Grass Gaillardia NEW! Giant Columbine Hardy Hibiscus Hardy Lady Ferns Husker Red Penstemon NEW! Moonbeam Coreopsis Monarda NEW! Pincushion Flower NEW! Purple Coneflower Red Daylilies Red Hot Poker ... Summer Sun Heliopsis NEW! Variegated Hosta Veronica NEW! Virginia Bluebells White Coneflower NEW! FREE TREES Arborvitae Austrian Pine ... FREE BULBS Bulbs are showoffs. There's no doubt about it! They provide almost care- free color and interesting foliage. A few clusters of these free bulbs set against a

73. YumaSun.com > Directories Trim small trees. Free Estimates. Call 928627-7990 ICHIBAN yard care Complete yard care, clean up. Tree trimming, sprinkler repair. Call Toshi 782-2265 http://sun.yumasun.com/directories/service.php

HOME CLASSIFIEDS JOBS REAL ESTATE ... BAJO EL SOL Article Mostly Cloudy Forecast NEWS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT ... HEALTH Special Sections Katrina Aid Winter Guide Coupons Southwest Living Directories Dining Church Clubs Winter Visitors ... Services Featured Columns Food Family Gardening Our Time ... Arizona History Talk Discussion Board Guest Book Contests Yuma Idol Workplace Excellence Battle of the Bands Beat the Sports Pros ... Yuma's Best Community Education Events Calendar Community Info Photo Gallery About Us Our Publications Subscriptions Contact Us Advertise ... Job Opportunities Service Directory To place your ad, call 783-4433, stop by The Sun's offices at 2055 Arizona Avenue, or e-mail classifieds@yumasun.com Air Conditioning Heating service, repairs and installations on all makes. Residential, commercial and mobilehomes. Se habla espanol. Free estimates on new installations, ten year warranty on compressor, five year parts. Licensed, bonded and insured. ROC#201885 Comstock Air Conditioning Your Comfort is our Specialty ROC# C39R-063139 GOING FISHING? THINK GOZO'S

74. Warm Fall And Yard Care Stateline yard and Garden is a weekly horticulture and gardening column written by Bruce Spangenberg, Warm Fall and yard care. November 11, 1999 http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/stateline/991111.html

These articles are written to apply to the northeastern corner of Illinois. Problems and timing may not apply outside of this area. Warm Fall and Yard Care With the unusual warmth of this fall, it seems hard to believe winter is actually very close. While the warm weather may call for a few modifications, yard and garden preparation is still basically the same at this point as any other year. Probably the one noticeable change due to the warm days is some lawns may need an additional mowing, while in other years at this stage of November grass has completely stopped growing. If your lawn has put on some significant growth since the last mowing, it is to your advantage to mow it one last time. Lawns going into winter excessively high are more prone to snow mold disease and damage from voles. Noticed any dust as you are raking leaves off the lawn? Many areas are quite dry, as it has been several weeks since significant rains came to northern Illinois. Dry soils and mild temperatures are reasons to water evergreens as needed until the ground freezes. This will help prevent winter desiccation injury. If you have not already done so, think about protecting shrubs and small trees from rabbits and mice. Rake out leaves that have accumulated around the base of low growing evergreens to help reduce cover for mice that can gnaw away bark. Once the weather gets colder and snow falls, rabbits will look to tender shrubs for food. Put up poultry wire protection before the weather turns and the damage is done.

75. Your Fall Landscape: Ten “do It Now” Garden Tips If you intend to plant new trees or shrubs in your landscape, days to get some essential chores taken care of, and you’ll thank yourself next spring! http://www.landsteward.org/page.cfm/20610

September 26, 2005 Home The Plant Man Article Archive > Your fall landscape: Ten “do it now” garden tips Your fall landscape: Ten “do it now” garden tips The days may be getting shorter and chillier, but there’s still plenty to do in and around your landscape! In fact, investing a little sweat-equity now can make next spring easier and more enjoyable, in many cases. Today, I’ll give you a few quick reminders about things you need to do before you finally call it quits for the winter. Lawn Don’t put the mower away just yet. Take a look at your lawn and if it’s looking just a little shaggy, give it one last trim. It doesn’t need a buzz-cut but about 1 ½ inches should be okay. Leaves Beautiful on the tree... a lot less attractive on the ground. Get out the leaf-blower, or better yet use a rake; it’s quieter and burns off some calories to make room for all that turkey in a few weeks! You need to get fallen leaves off your lawn if the grass is to come back strong next spring. Add the leaves to your compost, or shred them and use as free mulch. Weeds Even though weeds might appear to die back as the winter approaches, that’s not a good reason to ignore them now! Nobody really enjoys the chore of weeding, but if you take the time to do so now, you will be removing literally thousands of weed seeds that would otherwise come back to haunt you next year.

76. General Yard Care General yard care Top. How and when should I mow my lawn? What about edging? Tree wells should be edged with a string trimmer every other week. http://www.superiorlandscape.com/howto_yardcare.asp

Home Grounds Maintenance Design Services Water Features ... FAQ Topics General Yard Care General Plant Care New Landscape Care Irrigation Systems Pest Management Tree Pruning Home Frequently Asked Questions General Yard Care How and when should I mow my lawn? What about edging? How do I get rid of thatch buildup? How and when should I aerate my lawn ... What should I do about pests? How and when should I mow my lawn? Back to Top Mowing is the mechanical cutting of growth from turf to maintain a nice even appearance. Most people use 21 inch rotary cut mowers. All Natural Landscape recommends mowing be done weekly during the months of March - November. As needed during the months of December - February. Mowing can be done at a height of 1 1/2 - 3 inches. All Natural cuts at 2”. Mower blades should be sharpened yearly. We sharpen our blades weekly! Grass should be cut in a pattern that will highlight the turf to drive by traffic. Patterns shall be rotated as to prevent rutting of the turf. Set sprinklers to NOT water for the two days prior to mowing as to minimize the chance of causing “ruts”. Try and avoid pausing in one area with the blade engaged, as this leaves an unsightly "toilet bowl".

77. How To Hire Help For Your Yard Or Garden Here s what you want a little help in the yard or garden. There s a huge difference between pruning a tree and lawn care, said Susan Papanikolas, http://www.azcentral.com/home/garden/articles/0407gardenhelp07.html

OAS_listpos="Top1,Top2,Left3,x69,Middle1,Bottom2,x70,x01,x02,x03,x04,x05,x06,Right3,Bottom1,BoxAd" var ScriptsLoaded = true; FYI: Learn to cook in our virtual classroom Traffic Weather News ... phone book Specials How-to Guide Mexican Food Beer Guide Chocolate Guide ... Wine Search For Resale Homes Agents New Homes Apartments ... Moving Guide Housing Guide Home Sales Home Values Print This Email This ... Subscribe to The Republic How to hire help for your yard or garden Jolayne Houtz The Seattle Times Apr. 7, 2005 12:00 AM SEATTLE - Here's what you want: a little help in the yard or garden. Someone you can trust to mow or fertilize, to gently remove a dying tree branch or deftly wield a pair of pruning shears to restore a tired-looking shrub to glory. Here's what you're afraid you'll get: a back yard with a buzz cut. Flowers, plants and shrubs brutalized by indiscriminate hacking, digging or spraying. Your property value similarly gutted. And to top it off, a budget-busting bill for the "help." advertisement OAS_AD('BoxAd') More and more homeowners are coming to think of their outdoor spaces as another "room" that needs special attention - and they're spending more money to hire yard, garden and lawn-care specialists to help them do it.

78. Garden - Find, Compare, And Buy At DealTime PRUNER LEFT HAND BY FELCO Lawn Garden yard care- Tree Pruners, Cutters Accessories Read more at Sears. In stock. Sears 2.5/5.0 store rating http://www.dealtime.com/xDN-Garden--store_sears~V-rows

writeBanner("dealtime.dt.homegarden/W113_dn/"); Books Cars Clothing Computers ... Video Games Search for: in Garden All Categories Books Cars Electronics Kids and Family Movies Music Office Video Games Back to: Home and Garden You found over 1,400 products in Garden Sears Search by Price Range: Below $20 Above $270 Search by Type: Garden Tools Outdoor Decor Swimming Pool and Spa Supplies Watering and Irrigation Supplies ... More... Search by Outdoor Decor Type: Fountains Other Outdoor Decor Products Bird Feeders Statues ... More... Or Search By: Swimming Pool and Spa Supply Type Garden Tool Type Brand Watering and Irrigation Supply Type ... Keyword Compare prices on 1,429 products Change ZIP Product Description Total Price Featured Product Arrow Buildings 8 x 3 ft. Storage Building Read more at Sears In stock 163 store reviews Shipping not included cpl("D0","D0L1",14);cpl("D0","D0L2",15);cpl("D0","D0L3",4);cpl("D0","D0L4",7); Featured Product Malibu Metal Mission Path Light Read more at Sears In stock 163 store reviews Shipping not included cpl("D1","D1L1",14);cpl("D1","D1L2",15);cpl("D1","D1L3",4);cpl("D1","D1L4",7); Featured Product Craftsman Brush Cutter Attachment Read more at Sears In stock 163 store reviews Shipping not included cpl("D2","D2L1",14);cpl("D2","D2L2",15);cpl("D2","D2L3",4);cpl("D2","D2L4",7);

79. Deseretnews.com | Bonsai Trees Add Creative Flair To Yard These affiliations helped him create a place to care for his beloved trees. The Griggs family s back yard in Sandy is a combination of trees, http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,600153449,00.html

Friday, August 5, 2005 Related content Garden tips and events Bonsai trees add creative flair to yard Gardener incorporates his hobby into his landscape design By Larry A. Sagers Deseret Morning News Griggs was born in Murray and moved to his present home 11 years ago. He spent the first couple of years removing trees and shrubs, because he wanted to make a place to indulge his passion for bonsai. Larry Sagers Darrell Griggs has a collection of about 60 bonsai trees. His collection includes several different species. "When I was young, about 19, I was very hyper and needed something to set myself back a little," Griggs said. One day he went into Ben's House of Bonsai in Murray and "got hooked." "I spent time training under Ben, and for me the hobby was therapy. It showed me patience; it showed me it was an art and that this art was beautiful to be in." As Griggs grew older, he continued his passion. He is a past president of the Bonsai Club of Utah and joined the Utah Ponds Society. These affiliations helped him create a place to care for his beloved trees. His practice of this ancient art is not what you'd expect. Most bonsai gardens' trees are carefully displayed on tables with signs giving the trees' species, age and genealogy. Bot not the Griggs garden.

80. Yard And Garden Educational Resources yard and Garden Resources, University of NebraskaLincoln trees/Shrubs. Borers of Shade trees and Ornamental Plants Butterfly Bushes http://lancaster.unl.edu/hort/Articles/

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