Some of the Feature Articles in the Fall 2025 issue ...
Next Level Vegetables
In this issue, we’re covering more challenging vegetables for those of you interested in branching out. The crops featured here will add diversity to your vegetable garden, and many of the recommended growing techniques can be used to enhance success with other harvests.
BY WILLIAM HRYCAN
The Universal Appeal of Daisies, Sunflowers & Asters
Daisies are on of the first flowers we learn to recognize. The image that comes to mind is one of narrow white petals surrounding a yellow centre – a simple composition disguising an underlying complexity.
BY JANE REKSTEN
Cold-Hardy Apples, Cherries and Plums
With the right care and right conditions, gardeners everywhere can harvest a bounty of fresh apples, cherries and plums. Yes, even in the coldest regions.
BY CYNTHIA B. LAUER
Inside this issue - Information and inspiration for Gardeners
Fall Planting for Spring Pollinators, Moon Gardens, Strategies for Gardening in a Changing Climate, Gardening Thoughts from a Gen Z Gardener, Edibles from a Final Harvest, Ask Us, Feature Perennial and much more!
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Published four times yearly, every issue is packed with interesting, relevant information and inspiring photography to help Canadian gardening be the best it can be. Industry professionals answer gardening questions and provide insight on trends and techniques. Master gardeners share their stories and passion for gardening and regular columnists offer useful hints and tips.
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Know your growing zones
Canada´s plant hardiness zones are well known to Canadian gardeners. The original hardiness indices and zones were developed in the early 1960´s through regression models of several climatic paramaters and plant survival data from numerous locations across the country. Since that time Canada´s climate has changed and climate interpolation techniques have improved.
