Bonner County Gardeners Association Education ~ Community Service ~ Camaraderie

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The Garden Gate Bonner County Gardeners Association Education ~ Community Service ~ Camaraderie June 2012 Please contribute to The Garden Gate. Informational articles, garden tips, announcements, and digital photos are welcome. For questions or comments please email lauriebrown54@gmail.com When emailing, please put MG in the subject line. In This Issue Zone 3 President s Note June Gardening To-Do List June Meeting Minutes Calendar President s Note My message this month is to just get out there and enjoy as much of this weather as you can. It s what we have been waiting for. See you all at Penny's pot luck on the 23 rd! Mikey June Gardening To Do List From Backyard Gardeners located at: http://www.backyardgardener.com/gardening_mont h/zonejun01.html Set out seedlings of warm-season annuals and vegetables Plant sum-flowering bulbs Put up trellises or netting for peas, pole beans and flowering vines Divide and replant spring-blooming perennials after the flowers fade Plant container roses Fertilize and aerate lawns Plant balled-and-burlapped and container trees, shrubs and vines Apply sulfur to control fungus problems on apple trees, roses and grapevines Pinch off first flower buds on chrysanthemum and carnation plants to coax bigger blooms Protect cole crops (cabbage, broccoli, kale) from egg-laying cabbage white butterflies with insect barrier cloth Zone 4 After their leaves yellow and dry up, divide and transplant crowded spring bulbs Plant seedlings of warm-season annuals and vegetables 1 P a g e

Sow seed of fast-growing, heat-loving herbs, vegetables (basil, squash, melons) and flowers (nasturtiums, zinnias) directly in ground Thin out small green fruits on apple, peach and plum trees to one every 6 inches on the branch Plant balled-and-burlapped and container shrubs and trees Feed roses as the first flower buds appear; apply fungicide to prevent powdery mildew or blackspot Dust potato plants to prevent infestations of potato beetle Set up trellises to support pole beans, morning glories and cucumbers Feed young corn plants with high-nitrogen fish emulsion fertilizer Mulch flower and vegetable gardens to conserve water during heat Zone 5 Remove newest shoots from geranium plants to encourage fuller plants Plant new lawns and fertilize and aerate established lawns Plant container roses, shrubs and trees in well-amended soil Divide and transplant spring-flowering perennials that have finished blooming Protect cole crops (cabbage, broccoli, kale) from egg-laying cabbage white butterflies with insect-barrier cloth Remove new flower buds from chrysanthemums and carnations to coax bigger blooms Divide and transplant spring-flowering perennials that have finished blooming Harden off and plant seedlings of warmweather vegetables and flowers Thin out small green fruits on apple, peach and plum trees to one every 6 inches on the branch Sow seeds of perennials directly into the ground Dust potato plants to prevent infestations of potato beetle Pinch newest shoots on geranium plants to encourage fuller plants Train your lawn to grow deep roots; Mow often, at a high setting BCGA Membership Meeting, June 6, 2012 Present: Penny Barton, Jon Porter, Bob Blair, Mikey Haven,, Howie Fennimore, Becky Reynolds, Linda Gjording, Jan Wilfert, Janae Dale, Zoe Bolton, Jenna Bertus, Penny Goodman and Gail Swan Meeting was called to order @ 9AM by President, Mikey Haven. May minutes were approved as written. Treasurer s report: $1190.33 JULY MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THE 11 TH AS THE FIRST WED IS THE 4 TH Continuing Education: Dr Chaulker-Scott gave another excellent presentation, even though a bit shorter than expected. Pollinators class to be presented by Jennifer Costitch-Thompson & Carol Randall on June 19 (Tues) from 2-5pm; class to be held at the new Federal building on Ontario; part of class will be a field trip into the grounds around the building. There is no charge for the class, but donations will gladly be accepted as we will reimburse Carol Randall for her travel expenses from Coeur D Alene. Other Field trips suggested but not scheduled: Manito Park plant sale June 9 th Spokane Garden Tour June 16 th ; includes 7 gardens; fee $10 2 P a g e

A combination tour to: Marsha Semars, Ronegars, and Moose Valley Nursery A combination tour to: Sanborns Rose garden, The Plant Man, South of Newport, The Iris Gardens, & The Cottage Garden A combination tour to: Bob Wilson s nursery, The Tomato Guys, & Florascape Dates for these to be determined Home Hort: Classes went well over all for the spring series; committee will be meeting the later part of June to begin work on the fall series; any suggestions for classes will be gladly accepted by any of the committee members Pot Lucks: A welcoming pot luck for our students and other new members to be held @ Penny Barton s on June 23 rd @ 1Pm; we will also be inviting several instructors & other folks who have been so supportive to our association in the past Directions to Penny s: 1762 West Elmira Road Drive 14 miles North of Kootenai Cutoff Road; turn left just past mile marker 490 @ West Elmira Road; Go 6 tenths mile & turn right at big bank of mailboxes; (house is approx 1 mile from here) Stay on main road don t turn on any driveway until you come to a pair of black & white address # s on a post 1614 & 1762 this is the beginning of Penny s driveway stay to the right through the cement columns; Welcome to Penny s Garden!! Loie DeLaVergne, July 7 th @ 5pm Howie & Tonnie Fennimore, July 21 st @ 3pm Mikey Haven, August 18 th @ 3pm The food bank is in great need of fresh veggies if you have any to share; anything will be greatly appreciated Fresh the movie, will be presented @ the Panida on June 23rd @ 7pm (doors open @ 6pm); fee $5.00. Proceeds to benefit the school gardens Think about what you are eating!! Go to www.freshthemovie.com for more info Valle Novak will be having surgery on her injured foot; any cards or visits will be appreciated Transitional Gardens: Transitions in Progress @ Trestle Creek; there are 4 houses for those families making changes in their living status; Becky Reynolds, Ellie Lizotte & Janae Dale are helping with the gardens Bonner County Fair: Lynn Pietz & Jon Bair have scheduled a meeting for the fair committee to meet @ the BCGA office on June 20 th @ 10am BCGA Garden Tour: Tour to be held on July 1 st, a Sunday; there are 6 gardens in the Sagle & Sandpoint area; tour is from 10-4 & volunteers will be needed for each garden to work 3 hour shifts; anyone working the gardens will be given a free ticket to see them either before or after your shift; contact Penny Barton to volunteer; Chris McIntosh will be doing to advertising & Zoe Bolton will be putting the info on the website Meeting adjourned @ 10:45 Membership Committee: A welcome packet will be given to all our new members @ the pot luck at Penny s ; packet will include: name badge, directory, certificate of completion of class, letter from President, Mikey; a resource guide, and a volunteer sheet for those who haven t yet filled one out School Gardens: Sarah Evans, a teacher @ the Charter School, is working with 6 th & 7 th grade students to keep advancing students involved with the gardens; Toni North is working with them on landscaping the area & prepping the beds for planting; is teaching composting; Howie Fennimore built compost bins; Judith Street & Janae Dale are continuing their involvement as the projects continue Rosa gallica officinalis 3 P a g e

Event Calendar - 2012 Event Date Chair(s) Notes Tues 6/19 Cont Ed Native Plant Pollinator Gardens Committee Meeting Bonner County Fair Wed 6/20 Lynn Pietz Potluck Welcome New Sat Becky Reynolds, Members 6/23 Garden Tour Sun Penny Barton 7/1 Potluck Sat 7/7 Becky Reynolds, Membership Meeting Wed Mikey Haven 7/11 Potluck Sat Becky Reynolds, 7/21 Membership Meeting Wed Mikey Haven 8/1 Potluck Sat Becky Reynolds, 8/18 Bonner County Fair Booth 8/21 Lynn Pietz, Jon Bair 8/25 Yard and Plant Sale Fri Janae Dale 8/24 Outdoor class; presenters Jennifer Costich- Thompson and Carol Randall; Sandpoint Ranger District office; 2pm 5pm 10am - noon Location Penny Barton s home; 1762 West Elmira Rd, Sandpoint; 1pm Locations - various Location Loie DeLa Vergne s home, 436 Willow Lane, Sandpoint, 5pm 265-2070; 9am Location Howie and Tonnie Fennimore s home, 1574 Sagle Road, Sagle, 3pm 265-2070; 9am Location Mikey Haven s home, 230 Southview Lane, Sandpoint, 3pm Bonner County Fairgrounds 2012 Theme All Roads Lead to the Fair Details to be announced 2012 Event Chairs and Contact Info Event Date* Chair(s) Contact Membership Meetings Ongoing Mikey Haven 610-4829 or 66haven@gmail.com Continuing Education Program Ongoing Zoe Bolton 264-1210 or zbolton@gmail.com Membership Committee Ongoing Zoe Bolton 264-1210 or zbolton@gmail.com Home Horticulture Series Spring & Fall Don Childress, Janae Dale and Gail Swan Home and Garden Show April Ellie Lizotte and School Gardens Fars Market Mickinnick Trailhead meet the 1 st and 3 rd Wed of each month at 9am at the trailhead Healing Garden Janae Dale Kim Peterson Valle Novak Potlucks Sum Becky Reynolds, Don 255-7928 or dwc1rsc@televar.com; Janae 265-2205 or dalejanae@gmail.com, or Gail H 263-0180 C 290-4126 or gswan8274@hotmail.com Ellie 264-5462 or hopeellie@aol.com; Ann H 263-2844 C 691-1900 or w.redguy@frontier.com 265-2205 or dalejanae@gmail.com 627-8418 or krpeterson1@gmail.com Jan Griffits jan@looptravel.com, 290-1973 Becky - rplace@directv.net or 264-3214; Ann H 263-2844 C 691-1900 or w.redguy@frontier.com 4 P a g e

Garden Tour July Penny Barton H 265-9733; C 610-1493 or onecent@gotsky.com Bonner County Fair Aug Lynn Pietz lynnpietz@hotmail.com or 265-3563 Spring being a tough act to follow, God created June Al Bernstein, writer The objection to gardening is that by the time your back gets used to it, your enthusiasm is gone Baltimore Sun To begin with, there is no such thing as a born gardener. Even the most famous and accomplished gardeners had to start at the beginning, and all gardeners are perpetual students Pamela Jones, professional gardener, landscape artist From a garden comes health of body and mind. You keep limber there, heaven knows, and gardening isn t like games that require club membership, and special garments and equipment; all you need is old clothes and plenty of old shoes, at least six pairs a season, easily acquired by making your new ones old as you simply forget to change Helen Van Pelt Wilson, garden writer One of the most delightful things about a garden is the anticipation it provides W.E. Johns 1893-1968, author Gardening is the only unquestionably useful job George Bernhard Shaw, 1856-1950, Irish dramatist 5 P a g e