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Tuesday, September 29, 2009
HARVARD GOES NATURAL
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Friday, September 18, 2009
Fall Plant Sale
Unique and hard-to-find desert plants will be among those offered when the Springs Preserve hosts a special autumn plant sale Sept. 26 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The sale will feature limited quantities of about 3,000 native and drought-tolerant plant species, including such uncommon varieties as Wood's Rose and Las Vegas Buckwheat, as well as many regional species of Penstemon and the Fragrant Purple Sage. The plants will be sold in one-, five- and 15-gallon sizes. Springs Preserve garden staff experts will be on hand to answer customers’ questions about how to care for their new plants.
Admission to the plant sale is free; however, regular admission prices will apply for access to museums and galleries. Food and beverages will be available for sale at the event. For more information, please call (702) 822-7705.
We'll plant what you buy
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Our Client Has a Famous Yard
Sunday, September 13, 2009
FRUIT TREE CLASS
Learn what it takes to have lots of big grocery-store size fruit. Call the school at 651-5152 to reserve a seat. Class fee is $29.00. I'll be going so there will be a post to this blog available after the class with info and tips from the class.
Those who attend will receive 10% off a their fruit tree order from the nursery.
I am just discovering the technique of espalier pruning for fruit trees part one, part two. Might be the way to go if you have a small yard, or want to get more trees into your home orchard. VIDEO
FRUIT TREE SALE
The Desert Garden Center is located at: 6221 W. Charleston Blvd . CSN has posted the list of varieties and prices HERE
Click on the 'Fruit Tree Order Form" link.
The nursery also sells many native and adapted plants, there is no sales tax and the profits are rolled back into the ag program of the school. Win, win, win.
MULCHING FRUIT TREES
Watering and mulching should be in the drip line.
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Spiral watering lines on top of the mulch.
Keep your mulch off of the trunk.
Friday, September 11, 2009
Monday, September 7, 2009
THE FARM TAKES SHAPE
This is the garden area before the clean up is done and the first bed is made. The lumber is 6"X6" salvaged wood. The entire area is shaded out too much by a big tree to the south of the garden spot. The tree will be thinned out some to get more sun to on the dirt.
Here we have prepared the 25' X 4' area. The tomato soil will come in next week and spread 8" deep.
A dozen fresh eggs from the chickens.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Starting Seedlings
What we have here are:
Mesclun (lettuce mix), butter crunch lettuce mix, creole collard greens, tatsoi bok choy, swiss chard, bright lights swiss chard, nero toscana kale, chinese cabbage, endive (lettuce), bordeaux spinach, long island improved brussels sprout, broccoli, radish, sugar pod snow pea, sugar snap pea, red cored short carrot, cilantro, thai basil, mint.
The seeds ($1.59 - $2.29) and the seed starting soil ($3.89) were purchased at Plant World , the starting trays ($3.89) came from Star. The 48" 2 bulb light fixtures ($12.50) and the bulbs ($6.00 for two) are from Lowes.
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Organic Gardening - Don't Turn The Soil
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Garden Soil
The native dirt in your yard is 55% rock, 35% silt, 10 % sand, & no organic matter. It’s made of eroded debris from the limestone mountains to the west. It’s got a high ph, it's loaded with salts and it's completely devoid of organic material and microbes. It will not grow a garden no matter how much you wish it would.
This is how ideal soil is made.
Custom Making Your Own Garden Soil
"If you're garden budget is $100.00, spend $90.00 of it on your soil"Don Fabbi - Las Vegas Master Gardener.
Monday, August 24, 2009
Friendly Bugs
Green Lacewings are laying their eggs right now. You might have seen their strings of egg towers on leaves or stems in your yard. The lacewing larvae prey on aphids and other soft-bodied insects and will work hard in your garden to rid it of pests like whiteflies, thrips, mealybugs, mites, small caterpillars, leafhoppers and moth eggs. Lacewing larvae can eat up to 60 aphids an hour. friendly
Your Fall Garden - What to Plant?
Most experienced local gardeners will tell you their favorite gardening season is in the fall. It's so nice to be outside in the cool weather after being locked inside all summer, and pests will be minimal as they are preparing to over winter.
Where Should I Get My Seeds?
Your seeds can come from a number of sources: nursery, on line retailers, seed catalogues, even the grocery store check out line. My favorite place is Plant World Nursery. They have three times the selection as Star and will have many unique varieties that are typically only found in a catalog or on line. The people there are way more experienced and knowledgeable than other retailers and they have a mindset more in line with an organic gardener than any other place.
How Long Will It Take To Harvest My Vegetables?
The days from seedling to harvest for each vegetable is shown in brackets ( ). For example you can expect to begin harvesting carrots in 60 days and radishes in 20. Always plant radishes, they are the sprinters of the garden. They are fast and rewarding to grow. Herbs are ready to pick when you think your ready to use them. They are weed like and will give you more growth after cutting. Greens like lettuce are similar and will respond well to the cut / grow / cut cycle.
Lettuce (45)
Spinach (35)
Swiss Chard (60)
Mustard (50)
Beets (50)
Carrots (60)
Radishes (20!)
Turnips (30)
Parsnips (90)
Chives (50)
COLES
Cabbage (60)
Broccoli (60)
Cauliflower (60)
Kohlrabi (60)
Collard (60)
Kale (50)
Rutabaga (90)
Onions (100)
Garlic (100)
Shallots (90)
POD / STEM
Peas (60)
Beans (70)
HERBS
Mint
Parsley
Basil
Cilantro
Rosemary
Thyme
Parsley
Sunday, August 23, 2009
Build A Raised Bed Garden
Most experienced local gardeners will tell you that the preferred way to begin a garden here is to construct a raised bed planter. You should be gardening in imported soil, and the easiest way to get into farming is to build a raised bed.
Where Should It Go In My Yard?
Your going to want a spot that gives you 4-6 hours of sunlight each day. Besides the soil, the placement of your raised bed will be your most important item of preparation. Look at your yard at different times during the day and see where your sunny and shady spots are. Remember that the sun fall angle is different in the summer than the winter. You might consider removing some non productive ornamentals to put your garden in the ideal spot of your yard. Those shrubs in the best part of your yard sure look nice, but you can't eat them.
What Should I Build It Out Of?
The two things to consider are materials and size.
Materials - pine boards are the most economical option. They will last about 7-10 years and are just fine for lots of people. Red wood boards are more costly but will last half again as long as pine. Bricks will not deteriorate, are more expensive and will have a nice finished look. PVC lumber is a material growing in popularity. It comes in white or wood grain, lasts forever and insulates the soil better than the others.
Size - Your bed should be narrow enough to reach into the middle from both sides, the typical width is 4 feet, and as long as you think is appropriate for your space. Avoid a square bed that requires you to walk on the soil to get to the center. How high you build it depends on the soil that you use. The better the soil the shorter the walls. If you are going to use the tomato soil profiled above, then you only need 6-8 inches of soil. You will need 16" for any other type of soil.
Lets Look At Three Options.
A simplest and quick method of building your bed is to order a bracket kit. You'll assemble the walls with your own boards, screw everything together and your done. The mail order brackets are
The plans for this bed are easy to follow. For a 4'x8' bed 10" high expect to spend $15.00 for the hardware, $150.00 for pine, or $250.00 for redwood.
Other Ideas
A Few Videos On Building A Raised Bed
www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPrMvItUIuQ
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGcGNa5LnZo
Resources For Gardeners
Don Davis's 20-year-old gardening radio show. The Davis family has been involved in horticulture in Southern Nevada for two generations, and Don's highly regarded radio program is on Saturday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. on KDOX-AM, 1280. His question line is 395-1280. He also has a web site. www.outwestgardening.com
Desert Bloom Radio Program plays on KNPR, 88.9 FM Tuesdays 5:33 a.m. & 7:33 a.m., Saturdays 8:35 a.m.It's one of the best and shortest gardening radio programs. www.knpr.org/dbloom/listNEW.cfm
Cooperative Extension Office
The extension office is the field research and teaching program of UNR and is staffed by master gardeners and professors in the field of horticulture. They a great resource for information on gardening in Southern Nevada.
Cooperative Extension's ask a 'Master Gardener'
Dr. Angela O`Callaghan, Horticulture Specialist
ocallaghana@unce.unr.edu
222-3130
Robert Morris, Horticulture Specialist
morrisr@unce.unr.edu
257-5509
Vegetable Gardening in Moapa and Virgin Valleys
This is a 60 page book written by Dr. Sylvan Wittwer, the definitive document of gardening in Southern Nevada. It's a multi-year study of methods and techniques proven to work locally.
Home Vegetable Production in Southern Nevada
A PDF of a 4 page booklet written by Angela O`Callaghan
Linn Mills
Linn is the voice of gardening in Las Vegas. He works for the Springs Preserve and writes the weekly horticulture column in the RJ.
www.lvrj.com/columnists/Linn_Mills.html
His book is called Nevada Gardener's Guide
linn.mills@springspreserve.org
822-7713
Plant Sales
Numerous are held in the spring around the valley, the best way to find out about them is in Linn Mills column.
Springs Preserve
They present classes and seminars on landscaping and gardening. In the spring, they also host a very good plant sale. Linn Mills always does a column announcing it in the early spring.
www.springspreserve.org/html/educ_adult.html
www.youtube.com/user/SpringsPreserve
Vermicomposting - Setting Up A Worm Bin
vermicomposting) is using red wiggler worms (Eisenia fetida) to eat your kitchen scraps to give you worm castings, the most desirable and nutrient dense of all organic fertilizers.
How Do I Make A Worm Bin
Setting up a bin is really simple.
Here is a pretty straight forward video on setting up your bin system. This video shows Rubbermaid bins being used. You might also consider 5 gallon buckets, kitty litter containers. Anything similar will do, as long as it's not clear. Your worms need 100% darkness to be content.
Set Up A Bin Video 1
Set Up A Bin Video 2
Transferring Worms
Where Do I Keep My Bin?
It's too hot and too cold here to keep your bin outside, so you have two options - the garage or the house. GASP! Yep, the house. The most common locations for a Las Vegas worm bin in the summer is the laundry room, and the garage in the winter. The ideal temperature for a bin is less than 90F. A healthy bin has no odor, and won't be taking up too much space. Your little kids in the house are going to love having a bin, and I have heard of them ending up in the closet of the boys room! Any inconvenience in all of this this should be more than worth it considering the free fertilizer your getting. Besides, think of how blown away your friends will be when they find out your a worm rancher.
What Do You Feed Your Composting Worms?
All fruits and vegetables. Cooked, raw, frozen, old, spoiled - no problem. Crushed egg shells are also great for your wigglers.
AVOID meat, dairy, bread, corn. The first two seem pretty obvious. The last two will spike the ph and may 'sour' the bin. Give the worms the veg and the bread to your chickens. Also avoid citrus, coffee grounds, filters, tea bags. Go easy with them in the bin, but load em up in your compost pile.
Julia Roberts is a worm rancher?!
What the what?
Hard to believe but she was on Oprah once preaching her worm bins.
Worm Bins On Oprah
Where To Buy Your Worms
Woms are shipped by growers when they are confident that the inside of the UPS truck will be bellow 90F. Red Wigglers are $20-$30 a pound delivered, and a pound of worms will contain about 1000 worms.They will multiply amazingly fast, and you might consider partnering with someone and spitting up a purchase. You can start up a new bin on half a pound of worms, let them build up a population and start splitting those off to your garden friends.
Red Wiggler Worm Trivia
2000 worms will eat one pound of garbage per week. A red wiggler will eat half of it's weight per day. The life span of a red wiggler is 2-3 years. 1000 worms will yield 4 egg cocoons per week. 3 worms will hatch from each cocoon creating 12,000 worms per week. 48,000 worms will be created a month in a well cared for bed. In 6 weeks the 12,000 freshly hatched worms will begin breeding, and so on. You can see how quickly 1000 worms will soon be hundreds of thousands. Tell your friends to get ready for some worms.
What Are The Two Kinds Of Worms Gardeners Need?
This post has focused only the compost worm. These guys are adapted to live in 100% organic material and are perfect for compost making, but the don't do well in dirt here. The soil building worms you need for the garden and turf are earth worms. The most productive of those are the Belgian or Europoean earth worms (Eisenia hortensis). I'll talk more about the earth worms in another post. You might want to consider combining your order of earth and red wigglers to save shipping.
ARTICLE
ARTICLE
THE ULTIMATE WORM FACT SHEET
A TERRIFIC WORM COMPOSTING SITE
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Summer Referral Program
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Agave Landscapes is offering a $50.00 credit for your customer referrals. The credit will be awarded to your account for each new customer gained from your referrals*, offer expires September 1st.
* Credit will be applied to the referring customers account, upon receipt of 1st month’s payment from the new customer.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
New Billing Policy for 2009
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
MEET OUR CREW - DAVE HINES
David Hines has been with Agave Landscapes since the fall of 2008, and even though he's a young man of 24, he's been in the landscaping business for 10 years. He started his career at 14, working for his father's tree care business. Dave's dad is a certified arborist and, from him Dave learned all aspects of pruning, aboricare, and most of the valuable skills he now uses to diagnose and solve the plant and tree problems that are unique to
MEET OUR CREW - DELBERT LEAVITT
Delbert Leavitt joined Agave Landscapes in December 2008. A second generation Las Vegan, he grew up with his brothers maintaining the grounds of the apartment and commercial buildings owned by his parents. After graduating from
Delbert always had landscaping jobs to do in his off time, and after a few years of growing his hobby eventually left Nevada Power to pursue the landscaping business full time. After earning his contractors license and becomming a certified Water Smart Contractor with the Las Vegas Valley Water District, he spent the next ten years building his business. In the summer of 2008 Del merged his business with Norm Schilling, of the Schilling Horticulture Group. If you have ever heard Norm on the local NPR radio station, then you know him as one of the most experienced and respected landscapers in
Thursday, November 27, 2008
FERTIGATION SYSTEMS
Fertigation Systems
What is a Fertigation System?
Fertigation is fertilizing while irrigating. This is done by installing a small fertilizer holding tank and injector onto your sprinkler systems water feed line. Each time the water flows, the water soluble fertilizer is drawn from the tank and injected into the irrigation water to be distributed to your plants thought the sprinkler heads, emitters, and lines every time you water. This slow continuous application of fertilizer is called 'micro-dosing'. It's like a fertilizing IV drip for your plants. Numerous arid Western state university studies have document the effectiveness of applying fertilizer products using fertigation vs. the traditional granular on the soil method. Fertilizer uptake into the plants in arid regions with fertigation can be as high as 90% vs. the much lower absorption levels for traditional fertilizer methods. In Israel, where drip irrigation was pioneered, fertigation systems are essential and common on all irrigation systems on homes to farms. There like here, they get no rain so there is no other method of fertelizing that is as effective as fertigation. Fertigation provides the only reliable way to apply fertilizers physically to the plants root zone.
This house has had a system installed for two years.
What's in the Tank?
The most common product is a 20/20/20 with surfactant (wetting agent) added. This is a similar product to Miracle Grow. Agave also blends an organic sea plant / fish extract product that will increase soil heath and microbial activity. We can also add seasonal insecticides and borer control treatments to the tank for spot placement at trees and shrubs. Nothing compares to the results you will experience from an automatic fertigation system. It is proven as the superior way to fertilize
Another installation after two years.
Why is Fertigation Better then the Regular Fertilizing Method?
The benefits of micro-dosing over soil applied granular are:
Precise year around slow feedingNutrients can be up to 90% available to the roots for uptake
Even product application
Increased plant rooting
Decreases plants water needs
Stronger plants resist disease and insects
Increases beneficial microbes, and improves agronomic conditions in the soil
What Are the Costs of a Fertigation System?
A typical residential home will require a 1.5 gallon tank, with an installed cost of $279.00. An optional plastic 'rock' cover can be added for $45.00. The tank can also be installed in an in-ground sprinkler box. Recharging the fertilizer tank will run abut $20.00 a month for most homes.
COUPON OFFER
Any system installed before January 30th will receive 4 months of free fertilizer recharging.
Before and after photos and more information is available on our web site at www.agavelandscapes.blogspot.com
Thursday, November 6, 2008
TURNER GREENHOUSE IS CLOSING
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If you are a fan of rare and unusual desert adapted plants, succulents and cactus, then you are familiar with Turner Greenhouse (web site link). They are closing down and selling out. Pay them a visit and let us know if you find something that you would like to add to your yard. We'll pick it up and plant it for you.
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
DEEP ROOT FERTILIZING
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Deep Root Fertilizing of Trees and Shrubs
What is it?
Deep root fertilization is a highly regarded landscaping maintenance process where a premium quality nutrient solution is injected via a stainless steel soil probe 8-10 inches into the root zone of trees and shrubs. The solution is injected into the root zone under pressure which aerates the soils immediately around the wand providing water, high potency nutrients and much needed oxygen to the root system. The injection sites are placed two to three feet apart in a grid pattern under the canopy area of the tree or shrub.
What's in Our Fertilizer Solution
Agave Landscapes custom blends our own nutrient rich solution that has proven results in high alkaline desert soils. It contains sea plant derived micro nutrients, chelated iron, and a balanced ratio of high uptake water soluble nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. It's a proven and trusted blend that will yield fantastic results on your property. Agave uses high cost organic materials and includes a wetting agent in our solution that causes the fertilizing product to spread uniformly and evenly coat the entire surface of the leaf when sprayed on, and the roots which gives an even deep green up. Few of our competitors go through this much trouble or expense, and our results are the proof of our best in class products and methods.
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Why is This Method Better Than Soil Surface Fertilizing?
Applying granular fertilizer product to the soil around a tree or shrub presents a big problem: how will the nutrients reach the tree roots? We get no rain and have non-porous compacted clay soil. The pellets will sit there on the soil without any benefit to the plant. Our technique is the only reliable and sure way to feed plants at their roots. Here is the thing about roots, they are opportunistic and will develop where ever oxygen, nutrients, and moisture are present. An ongoing deep root fertilization program is going to improve the oxygen content, microbial activity, and nutrient levels within the soil, so that will lead to improved environmental conditions around and within the root zone.
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How Often Should I Deep Root Feed My Trees
All experts tell us that the spring and fall are the optimal time for service for maximum tree health and vitality. Well nourished and vigorous trees are more than capable of fighting off the effects of borer infestation, drought, wind stress, and heat extremes. Deep root fertilizing will help keep your trees and shrubs healthier, initiating the luxurious foliage that will ad beauty and value to your property
What is the Cost of This Service
Typical costs range from $8 to $20 per tree depending on size, with a minimum service fee of $75.00 for single trip call outs.
Call our office to schedule a free survey and consultation of your trees and shrubs.
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Spring and Fall - The Perfect Seasons for Core Aeration
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The heavy clay soils of Southern Nevada rarely allow our lawns to thrive unless we apply some form of mechanical aeration. For turf, the mechanical removal of soil plugs is recognized in the industry as the least invasive, most efficient way to improve air and gas exchange, fertilizer and water intake: the three key elements of turf health.
What Will Aeration do for my Lawn?
- Immediately increases water, nutrient and oxygen movement into root zone
- Loosens compacted soil
- Increases oxygen levels in the soil, stimulating root growth and enhances the activity of thatch-decomposing organisms
- Reduces irrigation and rainwater runoff
- Increases the lawn's drought and heat tolerance and improves its overall health
- Improves lawn resiliency and cushioning
What is Thatch?Thatch is an intermingled layer of living and dead stems, leaves and roots that forms at the top surface of the soil. Excessive thatch build up is serious threat to a lawn. A thin layer of thatch is normal and healthy, retaining moisture and increasing wear tolerance.
However a thatch layer of ½ inch or more prevents air and water from reaching the turf's root zone. As thatch accumulates, there is a tendency for root growth to occur primarily in the thatch layer rather than the soil. This results in a weakened poorly rooted turf that is prone to stress injury. Thatch is also a prime breeding ground for harmful insects and disease organisms.
When Should You Aerate?
Warm season grasses such as bermuda should be aerated in the late spring to summer months, when they are growing vigorously. Cool season grasses are aerated in early spring and again late September through early November, as the turf grass is coming out of summer stress induced dormancy. Aeration is part of the management cycle of virtually all golf courses, school sports fields, and city parks.
The wonderful grass at the hotels on the strip - all are aerated multiple times per year. Any lawn, especially those that are heavily used will benefit from aeration. Our aeration service combined with re-seeding and fertilizer application provides the best results possible, and will result in a completely renewed lawn.
What Results Can I Expect
Improved drought and heat stress tolerance are the most beneficial long term results of aeration. Reducing the need for irrigation water and fertilizer is also well documented on laws regularly aerated. A greener, more lush turf will be noticed within a few weeks of the aeration, guaranteed. Our aeration customers always have great results and repeat the service year after year.
What is the Cost of Aeration?
The minimum charge of our aeration service is $75.00, and is a typical price that might be charged for a standard tract home. The price will vary depending on yard size and additional services requested such as reseeding, fertilizing, topping, etc.
Call Mike to schedule a free survey and consultation of your turf.