| Most viewed - Around the Garden |
Monarch Sign425 viewsThe Childrens Demonstration Garden is a Monarch butterfly waystation. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 5/16/2009)
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Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans)423 viewsLate Blight will cause the fruit to become discolored and blistered with an oily looking sheen. Spores can reside in the soil for years. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 7/4/2011)
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Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly Caterpillar423 viewsAn effort was made to install plants in the Native Garden area to support butterflies. The cassia bushes were one of the varieties planted. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon - photo taken 11/07/2012)
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Root-Knot Nematode Galls423 viewsTomato plant roots with root-knot nematode galls. Microscopic worms penetrate the roots and lay their eggs blocking water & mineral uptake. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 9/19/2010)
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Hairy Vetch infected with Root-Knot Nematodes423 viewsHealthy roots are on the left, infected roots are on the right. Very hard to get rid of when they have invaded your soil. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 4/3/2011 (left) & 3/29/2014 (right))
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Tomato Hornworm422 views (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 09-24-2010)
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Good Year Blimp420 viewsGood Year Blimp visits the garden (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 11/14/2010))
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Richard Nortman420 viewsRichard Nortman in his Lower Phase II plot. (Photo Credit: Nancy Nyberg (photo taken 4/22/2017))
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Ladybugs - Aphid killers417 viewsLadybugs hunt down and eat aphids. Release the ladybugs at sunset so they can settle. In the morning they will breakfast on aphids. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 8/20/2011))
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Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans)414 viewsLate Blight spores can be blown in by the wind or be splashed up from the soil when watering. Leaves of the plant turn yellow and brown. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon )
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Dawn410 viewsYellow flowers in early morning light (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon taken 2/20/2011)
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Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans)410 viewsStems will turn brown and become brittle. The slightest pressure will make them snap. Avoid having wet foliage when the sun goes down. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 7/4/2011)
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