I’m going to be busy for quite a while. I’ve got to spread some pine needles around my blueberries, prune some dead wood from my fig tree, and plant a couple more kiwi, but I’ll see you soon at the nursery. I’m in the market for some tea camellias, Thai ginger, (for indoor pots,) and after tasting it, I have to get some of that wintergreen, ooooh, and I’ve got to get a paw paw tree, and the Flying dragon lemon is positively sculptural, and agave, and asparagus, and….


The Edible Landscaping website has generous amounts of information to help you keep your garden growing. This is just a small screenshot to give you a taste of the support you receive with your plants.


“By the way, I really appreciate your philosophy of identifying and carrying plants that are comparatively easy (e.g. disease resistant) for home gardeners to grow. I have been looking into putting in a mini-orchard and one of the things I figured out fairly quickly was that getting the standard varieties of fruit to do well in my garden would involve a huge amount of spraying with pesticides, etc. It’s refreshing to find someone who wants to help would-be home orchardists take an approach that actually has a good chance of success. Keep up the good work!” - from A. S. in TN


“Those plants that are not food for our bodies are food for our souls.” – George the Propagator.


15 www.artizenmagazine.com


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