50% OFF 2018 Perennials Sale Ending Soon!

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Last weekend of  50% OFF 2018 Perennials! Making room for the new stuff! Expires SUNDAY, March 10, 2019 ~ for VIP Customers Fruit Trees & Other Edibles Are Here! Apple ~ Cherry ~ Fig ~ Grape ~ Kiwi~ Nectarine Peach ~ Pear ~ Persimmon ~ Plum Virginia Grown!   Best selection of the year!   Over 40 unique varieties Learn more about fruit trees March Gardening Checklist Talking Gardening with Doug March is an exciting month for gardeners. Daylight Saving Time is here March 10 whereby our sunset will be at 7:37 PM. How exciting is this that we will have more time to spend outdoors. And, spring will officially be here March 20. The big question will be “what kind of weather and temperature does Mother Nature have in store for us this year?” If you remember, last March was not great. Last March was cool and wet which was the same two years ago. This is why March will always be a guessing game in the garden. Will it get warm? Will it stay warm? Let’s all hope for a beautiful March in 2019.  Regardless of what happens we still have garden chores to do in March.  Here are a few March gardening tips We're Hiring! Can't get enough of the GREAT OUTDOORS? We might be looking for each other! Meadows Farms has employment opportunities in our Garden Centers, Landscape Department and Grounds Maintenance.  To learn more about working for Meadows Farms click here Questions on Seed Starting Indoors Bonnie's Garden Last week I wrote my blog about starting seeds indoors.  This week I’ll mention some of the most common questions I get about starting seeds indoors. Why are my seedlings so long and floppy? Should I start my seeds indoors or out? How long before my seeds come up?                                                       Why did my seedlings fall over and die?                                                       When will I get my first cucumber/tomato?                                                       When can I transplant my seedlings outside? Bonnie answers these common seed starting questions Corn Gluten Weed Preventer It's Organic! Don’t worry, it’s not the food ingredient everyone’s trying to avoid! In this case, “Gluten Free” is NOT the goal! Corn Gluten is an all-natural by-product of the production of corn starch. It prevents the establishment of weeds and supplies a source of organic nitrogen. Nitrogen promotes green growth in lawns and the nitrogen in corn gluten is slow released and long-lasting.  Corn gluten prevents the roots of seedling weeds from developing. Without root formation, the weed dies from a lack of water since roots deliver water to the rest of the weed. Meadows Farms recommends Espoma Organic Weed Preventer plus Lawn Food.  Learn more about Corn Gluten Weed Preventer

Meadows Farms Corporate Office l 703-327-3940 I 43054 John Mosby Highway, Chantilly VA  20152 www.MeadowsFarms.com

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