Gardening can be lots of fun and very rewarding. You get to plant little seeds in the ground, and if you’re lucky, watch them grow into big plants with lots of flowers, fruits, or vegetables. Your green thumb can help your plants to grow and that is a nice reward. But along with your planting comes a need to prune, thin out, and cull as well as get rid of the spent plants.
In the Northern garden during march sow grass seed on level or near level areas, especially if your lawn was made last fall. This will help build a thick stand of ground and may be done whether the grass has thawed or is still frozen. The seed will germinate early. Plant food, if needed, can be applied later. Rolling may be done later, also.
Are you getting tired of using a particular thing for its sole purpose only? For example, you have this pair of shoes for big and sophisticated parties but then you got to use them very rarely since you do not really go to parties all of the time. Your shoes will just be left inside the shoe box for most of the time and that is not good. You could either see it getting infested by pests or simply go outdated. That would be quite a pain, right? The same thing is true with all the other things that you have around you. Take your unused pool table light for example; it has to be given some justice and instead of just keeping it in the garage. Yes you read it right, there is more to your lighting than just keeping it somewhere else.
A great way to decorate your garden is the use of vines. They are very low maintenance and look good on almost anything. If youve got a fence or separator
Young or newly transplanted vines are more likely to survive their first winter in a cold climate if they receive some special protection. Questionably hardy vines, or those planted in exposed areas, may need protection every year of their life. In any case, a vigorous, well-grown plant has the greatest chance to resist winter damage.