Triangle Gardener

Suburban gardens encompass 190 million acres in the US. We meet food scape evangelist Brie Arthur, who explains how to add ancient grains to your garden and reap big rewards. And you can follow Brie on social media with #CrazyGrainLady #SuburbanGrainExperiement #PlantSomething #Edible

Planting fall vegetables is more fun with the right tools. The Gardener’s Hollow Leg, a water-resistant, recycled polyester bag is one of those tools. Lise Jenkins puts it to the test and gives a review.

Most Americans live in urban areas and urban parks play a role in our physical, mental, and social health. But these parks can play an important role in protecting the health of our environment. We travel up to Boone, NC to tour a park that protects people across our state.

Bev Hurley reviews some products for the birds in your garden. She also share a secrete weapon that you can use to discourage squirrels from raiding your bird feeders.

Fall is the best time to plant and we investigate options for adding fruit to your garden. Charles Murphy explains easy options and tips for successfully growing fruit in the Piedmont. Start planning now, planting starts soon.

Triangle Gardener is sponsoring a garden contest. Deadline to enter is September 15, 2016. More details can be found at TriangleGardener.com

Mary is an experienced gardener and she's completely blind. Visiting Mary in her garden we learn how to garden with our entire body and also discover that Mary posses super powers. Our show joins the national #PlantSomething campaign.

Bev Hurley shows us the new line of power gardening tools from Black and Decker and why they make gardening easier for her.

Does your garden offer birds high-quality nutrition or junk food? What you plant makes a difference in birds' ability to find food and raise their young. Audubon NC is working with North Carolina plant growers to connect gardeners with sources for native plants.

Not all roses are garden prima donnas! Kit Flynn walks us through numerous options for growing sustainable roses —roses that don’t require spraying or special care.