HeyJaredDavid Trinklein
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fultonsun
- Top 5M sites
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- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
GARDEN SPOTLIGHT: Plant woodies in fall | Jefferson City News-Tribune (opens the original)
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"Fall is for planting" is a point-of-purchase advertisement seen at nurseries, garden centers and other retail outlets during late summer and early fall. While the primary motivation for the ads is likely to increase sales and profits, the message is good advice from the standpoint sound horticultural practices. This especially is true for trees and shrubs. There are several advantages associated with fall planting, one of which is convenience. In fall, there often is more time to do a good job
GARDEN SPOTLIGHT: Hydrangea: Landscape’s main attraction | Fulton Sun (opens the original)
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Those billowy white panicles seen on flowering shrubs this time of the year are not puffs of cotton candy. Instead, they are the flowering structures of Hydrangea paniculata, which is one of several hydrangea species that do well in Missouri. Fall is an ideal time to plant any of the hydrangea species treasured for their ornamental appeal. Hydrangeas have the ability to transform ordinary gardens into vibrant, living canvases with their massive, colorful mophead and delicate lace-cap blooms. Fro
ASK A MASTER GARDENER: Divide, conquer Iris in August | Fulton Sun (opens the original)
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According to Greek mythology, when the gods wanted to communicate with mortals on earth they sent a messenger. The messenger was a goddess who, with golden wings, traveled to earth on a rainbow. Legend has it that wherever this goddess set foot on earth, colorful flowers sprung up. The goddess in question was Iris, and the flowers that were said to grow where she set foot bear her name. In spite of the fictitious nature of the above, the fact is in the Greek language the word for rainbow is "iri
ASK A MASTER GARDENER: In praise of Melons | Fulton Sun (opens the original)
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"Oh, flower of all the fruits. Oh, ravishing melon!" Those were the words of a 16th-century French monk as he described the Charantais melon. Five centuries later, there still is nothing quite as appealing to the senses as the aroma of ripe melons wafting in the breeze on a warm summer day. With their sweet and juicy fruits melons are a summertime delight whether freshly picked or cooled in the refrigerator. More than a dessert or snack, they can be used as an ingredient in salads, salsas, side
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