Tag: soil bacteria
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A Bit of Dirt – 2001 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 2001 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. January, announcements and reminders BOD-2001 January Spring, “Our Wild Edible Landscapes”; “Drought – Get Used to It” BOD-2001 Spring Summer, “Our Wild Edible Landscapes Part 2”; “Daylily Rust”; “The…
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A Bit of Dirt – 2000 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 2000 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. Spring, “Notes from the Extension Office”; “Paired for Life (or not)”; “State Trees”; “Planting Tomatoes”; “Integrated Pest Management”; “Timely Topics” BOD-2000 Spring Summer, “Timely Tips”; “Gardening on the Web”;…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1999 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1999 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. Spring, “What Happened to my Lawn and Other Things in the Landscape?”; “Get Ready for the Birds”; “Make a Copper Arch”; “1999 All-America Selections Winners”; “Web Gardening”; “Garden Trends…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1998 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1998 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. Spring, “Exploring New Horizons”; “Return of the American Chestnut Tree”; “A Gardener’s Bookshelf”; “Butterfly Gardening”; “A New Attitude”; “Spring Wildflowers” BOD-1998 Spring Summer, “What will the Rain do?”; “Project…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1997 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1997 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. Spring, “Moss in the Garden”; “Creative Enterprises”; “This Crazy Winter”; “Creative Combos”; “Organic Fertilizer Formulas”; “1997 GA Gold Metal Winners” BOD-1997 Spring Summer, “Creative Enterprises Update”; “The Plight of…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1996 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1996 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Usually in each edition are also GCMGA event write-ups, meeting minutes, and additional association information. Issue 9 – Winter, “The Rage of Coleus”; “Climbing Plants”; “Trees in the Garden”; “Southeastern natives nudging to the forefront” BOD-1996 Winter – Issue 9 Issue 10 – Spring,…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1995 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1995 NewslettersClick the link below each overview to read the full newsletter. Also in each edition are association event write-ups and additional information. Issue 6 – Winter, “Perennial Observations”; “The Other Flowers”; “The Herb Corner” BOD-1995 Winter – Issue 6 Issue 7 – Summer, “Latin Made Simple”, “Summer Doldrums”; “Flower Morphology”; Leaf Morphology”; “My Spring Garden…
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A Bit of Dirt – 1994 Newsletters
Read More: A Bit of Dirt – 1994 NewslettersClick the link below each description to read the full newsletter. In addition to the articles mentioned in each issue are additional association information. Issue 1, Winter, “Thoughts on a Garden”; “The Winter Garden”; “The Horticultural Creed” BOT-1994 Winter – Issue 1 Issue 2, Spring, “Roses between the Pages”; “Different and Exciting Plants for Your…
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June Monthly Meeting
Master Naturalist, Kathryn Kolb, Director of the EcoAddendum, is our speaker for our June 15th meeting at 7PM . She will explain the accidents of history that gave metro Atlanta its exceptional urban forest and natural areas, from parks to backyards. She will also share how to identify our highest value old growth forest remnants—which…
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May Monthly Meeting
Trecia Neal, a Biologist and Monarch Watch Conservation Specialist, gave a thorough education on the biology and ecology of the Monarch butterfly. Her presentation was outstanding, as were her videos! In detail, she explained why the butterfly weed should be a native species. She explained why the migration is endangered, the current conservation efforts, and…
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April 2026 Meeting
We welcome Michael Cowan, chairman of the Georgia Native Plant Society, to speak on Georgia’s Essential Native Plants at our April meeting. Join us at Bethesda Senior Center on Monday the 20th at 7PM to hear the vital role that our members can play in fulfilling the society’s mission to champion the stewardship and conservation…
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