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The basis of successful organic gardening is improving the soil so that it's healthy and alive, because healthy soil grows healthy plants that resist diseases and even insects. Many wildflower groupings rival even our best-planned gardens for beauty and appeal. When your soil begins to dry up in spring, grab your spade and get going: It's time to prepare your garden for planting. Procure wittemans dahlia, tiny tot mix glad, fringed blue heron tulip, and mt hood daffodil at store. All fall and winter long, while skies are gray and the ground is cold and quiescent, newly planted bulbs can be setting the stage for a colorful extravaganza in your garden the following spring.
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