Horticulture Topics
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High-Altitude GardeningDouglas County altitudes range from 5,000 to 8,000 feet and soils are typically heavy clay or sandy. Growing a successful garden may seem daunting to the newcomer. |
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Timely TipsMaster Gardeners provide useful information to help your gardening efforts all year long. |
CSU Extension Information
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Yard and GardenLawn Irrigation Self Audit,Lawn Check, Planttalk, Plant Select, Master Gardener, Native Plant Master.InsectsPest Management, Western Colorado Entomology, Bugs and Spiders. |
Horticulture Publications
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Gardening BasicsSoil Ammendment, Container Gardening, Growing from Seed, Houseplant Care, Landscaping and Xeriscaping. |
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FlowersPerennial and Annual Gardening, Rock Gardens, Roses, Bulbs, Mountain and Wild Flowers, Edible Flowers. |
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Fruits and VegetablesFertilizing Gardens and Trees, Storing Produce, Currants, Gooseberries and Jostaberries, Saving and Storing Seeds. |
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Trees & ShrubsNative Trees and Shrubs, Diseases, Fruit Trees, Evergreen and Deciduous Trees and Shrubs. |
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YardGround Covers, Lawns, Ornamental Grasses, Irrigation, Sustainable Landscaping and Composting. |
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InsectsHousehold, Yard, Fruit, Flower and Garden Insects. Includes information about beneficial insects and general insect control. |
News & Events
- 2011 Master Gardener
Applications Due - Sept. 19-October 24, 2011
Douglas County Extension
Castle Rock, Colorado
- Sagebrush Press
- Fall 2010
- Summer 2010
CSU Links
- Bioagricultural Sciences Pest Management
- Greenhouse Plans
- Commercial Greenhouse Resources
- Colorado Plant Database
- Colorado Water Institute
- Gardening Tips & Articles
- Horticulture & Landscape Architecture
- Lawncheck
- Lawn Irrigation Self Audit
- Plant Diagnostics
- Planttalk Colorado™
- Soil, Water & Plant Testing Lab
- Sociology Water Lab