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SEEDS & WEEDS: The Funniest Things People Have Said About GARDENING

Hours of laughter for gardeners (and anyone who likes to laugh). Dig in and discover a shedload of hilarious gardening tweets, blog posts, memes, cartoons from award-winning cartoonist Mark Parisi, one-liners, verse, witty definitions, bushels of photographs, and more. Here is your garden center of laughter about all things gardening-related — from compost to cutworms . . . sheds to shovels . . . bee stings to back pain . . . dibbers to dandelions . . . sunburn to slugs . . . seed packets to squirrels . . . lawn mowers to leaf blowers. Enjoy bales of laughter in this romp through the world of gardening.

Hours of laughter for gardeners (and anyone who likes to laugh).

Dig in and discover a shedload of hilarious gardening tweets, blog posts, memes, cartoons from award-winning cartoonist Mark Parisi, one-liners, verse, witty definitions, bushels of photographs, and more.

Here is your garden center of laughter about all things gardening-related — from compost to cutworms . . . sheds to shovels . . . bee stings to back pain . . . dibbers to dandelions . . . sunburn to slugs . . . seed packets to squirrels . . . lawn mowers to leaf blowers.

Enjoy bales of laughter in this romp through the world of gardening.

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THE FUNNIEST THINGS PEOPLE HAVE SAID ABOUT GARDENING 287

We planted an apple tree sapling in our yard and loved it so much

we decided to plant a second sapling. We never expected they

would be bickering constantly.

This not uncommon problem is known as sapling rivalry. There are some

simple solutions. Each day, spend a few minutes with each sapling

individually. Every week or two, spend more “alone time” with each

sapling, engaging in an activity together that you both enjoy. And be sure

to do things with both together.

My garden has become so politically divided that the plants are

hardly communicating — some refuse even to pollinate.

We hear a lot of this.

First: Establish some boundaries. Boundary number one: No talking

about politics.

Keep the focus on the things the plants enjoy in common: sun, soil,

and rain. And, of course, pollinating.

How do you make compost tea?

The recipe is simple:

1. Scoop a quarter-cup of compost from your compost pile.

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