One of our preferred thing to do here on the podcast is dig out through emails and societal media shout - outs from our auditor . It is always gracious to hear about what problems you may be get in your garden and to be able to offer advice from our decennium of horticultural experience . And we ’re lucky to have score of experts at our fingertip if we do n’t have an solution for a flora proposition or design fix . These Q&A installment are some of our darling , so we decided to revisit an array of your best question from the past few year in this newBest of LAAP . The inquiries included advice onplanting under trees , attractinghummingbirds , and whatgarden taskswe hate tackling . melodic line in to see if one of our preferent questions was yours , or to hear about some solution to problems that lean to plague us all .

2023:Episode 140

2022:Episode 123

2021:Episode 79

2020:Episode 56

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Episode 146: Best of LAAP—Our Top 4 Plants

Episode 143: Best of LAAP: Our Favorite Guests

Episode 141: Summer Color

Episode 140: Listener Q & A

Join Fine Gardening for a free engaging live webinar boast Dr. Janna Beckerman , a illustrious flora pathologist as well as professor emerita at Purdue University and the ornamental technological coach …

When I spotted a particular sand dollar cactus ( Astrophytum asterias ) at the Philadelphia Flower Show a few month ago , I have intercourse I was in trouble . With a delicious color design …

When we only prioritise plants we want over industrial plant our landscape need , each time of year is filled with a never - ending leaning of chores : pruning , swipe , lacrimation , treating , amending , and fertilizing , with …

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Touring an Eco-friendly, Shady Backyard Retreat

You must be careful when you enter the backyard of garden intriguer Jeff Epping — not because you ’re likely to trip on something , but because you might be dive - bombard by a span …

4 Midsummer Favorites From a Plant Breeder’s Garden

Episode 181: Plants You Can’t Kill

Episode 180: Plants with Big, Bold Foliage

4 Steps to Remove Invasive Plants in Your Yard

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Episode 152: Best of LAAP—Best of Our Listener Q & As

Forest planting in India using theMiyawaki method.Photo: BemanHerish via Wikimedia Commons

Forest planting in India using the Miyawaki method (credit: BemanHerish via Wikimedia Commons)

Forest planting in India using theMiyawaki method.Photo: BemanHerish via Wikimedia Commons

Cardinal climber (credit: Seed Savers Exchange)

First hummingbird favorite:Cardinal climber.Photo: Seed Savers Exchange

Earlybird™ Red White columbine (credit: Walters Gardens, Inc.)

Second hummingbird favorite:Earlybird™ Red White columbine.Photo: Walters Gardens, Inc.

Northern red oak, a valuable host plant for many moth and butterfly species

Alternative butterfly host plant:Northern red oak, a valuable host plant for many moth and butterfly species

Gatsby Gal® oakleaf hydrangea

Plants for your front yard:Gatsby Gal®oakleaf hydrangea

‘Perry’s Gold’ Norway spruce

Plants for your front yard:‘Perry’s Gold’ Norway spruce

Deadheaded flowers in Kielian DeWitt’s Montana garden

Deadheaded flowers in Kielian DeWitt’s Montana garden

‘Stoplights’ epimedium (credit: Plant Delights Nursery)

Plant under a mature maple tree:‘Stoplights’ epimedium.Photo: Plant Delights Nursery

‘Spanish Flare’ hellebore

Plant under a mature maple tree:‘Spanish Flare’ hellebore

cottage garden

A featured article on cottage garden design:A Cottage Garden That’s Not Chaotic

A sloped front yard garden, designed by Jay Sifford.

Sloped garden design:A sloped front-yard garden, designed by Jay Sifford

Another angle of Jay Sifford’s sloped front yard.

Sloped garden design:Jay Sifford’s sloped front yard from another angle

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