I give my pledge as an American to save and to faithfully defend from waste the natural resources of my country, its soil and minerals, its forests and wildlife
One GCM member gets close to nature in her own backyard.
The Garden Club of Marlton (GCM) invites our membership to join us on February 20th as we begin planning for a Free Seed Exchange at the Evesham Library!
This workshop, led by Joyce and Shirley, will provide a comprehensive overview of how to organize and run a thriving seed exchange. We're excited to be collaborating with local organiz
The Garden Club of Marlton (GCM) invites our membership to join us on February 20th as we begin planning for a Free Seed Exchange at the Evesham Library!
This workshop, led by Joyce and Shirley, will provide a comprehensive overview of how to organize and run a thriving seed exchange. We're excited to be collaborating with local organizations like the Native Plant Society, who are helping us select easy-to-grow native plants perfect for our area.
New to seed starting? Don't worry! There's still time in February to learn and join us to help. Check out this informative video, "The Art and Science of Growing Native Plants from Seed" by Randi Eckel, for tips and tricks. Reply to info@thegardenclubofmarlton.org with comments or questions.
Bob M is one of our newest members and excited to help with a Master Gardener fact sheet. The aloe above is from his own home, and has 10-12 "pups" ready to start.
According to Master Gardeners, the most reliable way to propagate aloe plants from cuttings is by taking "pups" (small offshoots) from the base of the parent plant, which can be
Bob M is one of our newest members and excited to help with a Master Gardener fact sheet. The aloe above is from his own home, and has 10-12 "pups" ready to start.
According to Master Gardeners, the most reliable way to propagate aloe plants from cuttings is by taking "pups" (small offshoots) from the base of the parent plant, which can be easily removed with a sharp knife and then potted in well-draining cactus soil, allowing the cut end to dry slightly before planting; while leaf cuttings can also be used, they are less successful and may be prone to rotting before rooting properly; always ensure the potting mix drains well and water sparingly until new roots establish.