Toronto
16°C, Sunny with Clouds

 
1
Canada AM's gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals his best tips on putting your garden to bed for the winter. Canada AM's gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals his best tips on putting your garden to bed for the winter.

Mark Cullen on putting your garden to bed for winter

Viewer

CTV News Video

Canada AM: Mark Cullen on winterizing your garden
The chill of winter weather is just around the corner, which means now is the time to tuck your garden in for the season. Canada AM's garden guru shows how to protect your garden from winter.

A A |  Email ThisEmail  | Print Facebook   

Canada AM's gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals his best tips on putting your garden to bed for the winter. Canada AM's gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals his best tips on putting your garden to bed for the winter.

Photos

Canada AM's gardening expert Mark Cullen reveals his best tips on putting your garden to bed for the winter.

View Larger Image

Date: Wed. Nov. 16 2011 10:23 AM ET

Putting your garden to bed is nothing like putting one of your kids to bed. Upright evergreens need two layers of burlap -- one for the wind and another to prevent sun damage. Broadleafed evergreens need a shot of Wilt-Pruf Plant Protector and if deer get hungry prevent munching damage by spraying plants with Bobbex Deer Repellent.

So far so good.

It's now time for that last application of lawn fertilizer. You should also compost finished tomato plants and annuals. Pull any remaining carrots and onions, and Bob is your uncle.

You can now enjoy this year's Grey Cup game knowing that your garden has been put to bed properly. Consider it your bedtime story.

www.markcullen.com

 

Share with your social Network:

Facebook DIGG Newsvine Delicious Twitter StumbeUpon Reddit Yahoo! Buzz

 

Advertisement

Contest

Today's Canada AM Stories

Double lung transplant recipient Helene Campbell appears on 'Ellen,' on Friday, May 25, 2012.

Campbell celebrates recovery with 'Ellen' appearance

More  10 Video(s) 10

Most Talked about Stories

I fail to see just what a minister could learn by an on site visit that he couldn't get from people who are actual experts in the various fields of work involved. It is doubtful that he is any sort of nuclear engineer or expert in construction. Just another photo op...

Pugfire

Environment minister visits stricken Fukushima plant