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      • Wiley Flowers - 2025/26
      • Library Flowers - 2025/26
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      • Hats Off to the Holidays
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      • Smithville Tour 2025
      • A Monarch's Journey
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  • Home
  • About Us
  • The Garden Gate
    • March Garden Ideas
  • Contact Us
  • Calendar
  • GCM Gardens
  • Community Involvement
    • Our Projects
  • Garden Club Gallery
    • Wiley Flowers - 2025/26
    • Library Flowers - 2025/26
    • Winter Sowing Workshop
    • Hats Off to the Holidays
    • Smithville Sewing Room
    • Smithville Tour 2025
    • A Monarch's Journey

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March Garden Ideas

Bring Spring Indoors

Bring spring flowering branches such as forsythia or quince into the house for forcing.  Select branches that have plump, healthy buds. Use sharp pruners to cut long stems and immediately bring them indoors. Place them in a vase filled with warm water.  Set the vase in a bright, warm location out of direct sunlight. Change the water every few days.   

Order or "Borrow" Seeds

Once your summer garden is planned, start gathering the seeds.  Local garden centers and online stores are options.  A variety of seeds are available (at no cost) at the Marlton Seed Exchange counter at the Evesham Library.  Selection changes based on the season (and availability). Check it out!

Enjoy Winter

Try a new indoor plant, watch the birds, read a good book, watch a movie, stay warm! 

 

  • Send us an email and tell us about your special interests!  Help us grow our community!  Your special interests are the seeds that sprout into new social groups.  

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Winter Sowing Garden Maintenance Tips

If you started a winter sowing "greenhouse", check it occasionally:

Check Moisture

Look for condensation on the inside of the plastic. If the jug looks dry and light, drip or mist water  through the top hole. 

Keep Cool

Once the weather warms up and the seedlings have their first true leaves, you can peel back the tape and flip the lid open during the day to prevent them from overheating.

Success!

Once your seedlings have 2-3 sets of leaves,  and the ground is thawed enough to work with, it's time to plant them into your garden.  If you sowed the seeds thinly, then you can plant individual seedlings.  If they are a clump, carefully separate the clump in to several smaller and plant these.  Congratulations on your success!

Questions? Comments? Feedback

What did you plant?  Did all your seeds grow?   Will you do this again next winter?  Contact us through the link below.  We would love to hear from you! 

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