HeyJaredNiki Jabbour
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for pniatlantic
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 18, 2026
Latest articles
Niki Jabbour: September is for seed saving (opens the original)
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Late September is peak seed-saving season in my garden. Every time I wander through my perennial patch or raised-bed vegetable garden, I seem to come away with a pocket full of seeds. Saving seeds isn’t difficult and can save you money, but it also allows you to adapt your favourite varieties to the specific soil and climatic conditions of your backyard. By collecting seeds year after year from your best plants, you create your own strains. These can show improved characteristics like better dis
Niki Jabbour: Boxwood problems gardeners should keep an eye on (opens the original)
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For decades, boxwood has been a reliable and dependable evergreen shrub ideal for low hedging, winter interest, foundation plantings and even topiary. It was considered low maintenance and resistant to most pests and disease — even deer left it alone. For many gardeners, it was the perfect plant and was beautiful year round. Unfortunately, invasive insects like the box tree moth and boxwood leaf miner and diseases like boxwood blight are causing serious damage to the species, and gardeners are b
Niki Jabbour: Easy ideas for a nature-friendly East Coast garden (opens the original)
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If there’s one lesson Jeffrey Domm and Jon Stone want to share, it’s that you don’t need a big space to make a difference. Even tiny changes to your yard, balcony and garden have huge impacts on wildlife and pollinator populations. And with this in mind, they’ve written The Nature-Friendly East Coast Garden, a new book packed with all the information you need to get started. Domm, the author and illustrator of over 20 nature guides, and Stone, a journalist and nature communicator, have a simple
Niki Jabbour: Vegetables to sow in late summer (opens the original)
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As a year-round vegetable gardener, I’m always looking ahead to the next season. I’ve planted cabbage, broccoli and carrots for fall and winter harvesting and I am now preparing to sow seeds for fast-growing salad greens and root vegetables. Given the sticker shock at the grocery store, my goal is to maximize production in my vegetable garden. I plant in raised beds, but you can also grow these crops in pots, buckets, window boxes or fabric containers. Wherever you plant, it’s essential to keep
Niki Jabbour: These late summer plants steal the show when everything else slows down (opens the original)
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With a wide selection of shrubs and perennials that bloom in late summer, there’s no need for your garden to slow down in August. Plus, thanks to recent rains, the conditions are ideal for adding more plants to the garden. If you’re noticing a lack of colour in your yard, consider these late-season stunners. Sneezeweed is an unfortunate name for a fantastic plant, one that is native to parts of Canada. Also known as helenium, this one- to 1.2-metre (three- to four-foot tall) perennial plant prod
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