HeyJaredTerry Kramer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times Standard
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
North Coast Gardening | Violas will bring cheerful color to any garden (opens the original)
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I can always count on the wild things in my garden to announce the change of a season. When a fat, golden praying mantis flies through the vegetable garden on a warm afternoon, I know it is a sign that it is time to get some garden chores done before rainy weather arrives. Here’s what can be done in the garden this autumn month of October: PLANT SOME MORE: Spring flowering bulbs, garlic sets and plenty of cool season vegetable transplants abound at the local nurseries these days. Sow beet, pea a
North Coast Gardening | It’s time to feed your soil (opens the original)
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Fertilizing and conditioning garden soil is not just a spring time thing. These early days of autumn are excellent for making sure all garden plants maintain health and vigor. Feed your soil. Here’s what you can do now. FEED THE SOIL: Barren vegetable plots and raised beds can be easily nourished for next spring by planting a cover crop now. Also called green manure crop, vetch, fava bean, field pea and rye, all cover and protect the soil. These crops also add valuable organic matter, and in the
North Coast Gardening | How to deal with cabbage butterflies (opens the original)
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This month is a fine time to plant the brassicas, those crops that include broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, kale and the like. But it is also time to watch out for the butterfly gardeners love to hate: the cabbage white. All gardeners who grow brassicas are familiar with it. The butterfly floats about the garden like a big white snowflake. The butterfly itself does not harm plants, but its purpose to deposit eggs on the undersides of the leaves causes infestations of green caterpillars. As t
North Coast Gardening | It’s a good time to plant more basil, cilantro (opens the original)
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When summer fades and autumn begins anew, we harvest apples, blackberries and a wonderful bounty of produce. As a bonus, there might be some early rain in the near future. Whatever the forecast, there is much to be done in the September garden. Consider the following: WATER: Even if a bit of rain comes our way, it is still important to keep things watered. Give all newly planted shrubs, trees and berries a good soaking once a week. Container plants should be watered three or four times a week du
North Coast Gardening | Keep those dahlias blooming through the fall (opens the original)
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Summertime is when dahlias are in full bloom. Whether you are buying a fresh beauty from the nursery or nurturing a crop at home, now is the time to take extra good care of them. Here is what to do to keep dahlias blooming and healthy through fall: PRUNE AND GROOM: The main chore this month and next is removing spent flowers from dahlias. Deadheading dahlias on a weekly basis will prevent plants from setting seed. They will keep blooming until fall. FEED ’EM and REAP: Dahlias are heavy feeders,
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