Charlie Nardozzi
Host, All Things GardeningCharlie Nardozzi is a nationally recognized garden writer, radio and TV show host, consultant, and speaker. Charlie is the host of All Things Gardening on Sunday mornings at 9:35 during Weekend Edition on Vermont Public. Charlie is a guest on Vermont Public's Vermont Edition during the growing season. He also offers garden tips on local television and is a frequent guest on national programs.
- Be part of the fun and send your gardening questions here, for Charlie to answer on the air. Please include WHERE you are, as that will help Charlie answer your question.
- Find lots of great gardening tips and information for all seasons, here.
- For more gardening information, check out Charlie's website, Gardening with Charlie Nardozzi.
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The nonprofit All-American Selections tests garden seeds, ensuring they perform as promised in various zones. -
As you're planning out your garden, choose some unusual vegetables to grow this spring with the help of the All-American Selections Winners list. -
Certain houseplants like dracaena and monstera can grow quite big. And these plants need specialized care, from the proper amount of sunlight to the right kind of container. -
Consider some unique varieties of this iconic holiday plant. If you fall in love with your choice, it's easy to keep poinsettias alive long past the holiday season. -
These practical gifts are just right to tackle multiple jobs in the garden. -
Certain plants used in holiday decorations, like holly berries and mistletoe, can be toxic for kids and pets if they ingest them. Find out which alternatives look just as festive and are safe. -
Sow native perennial seeds now and leave them protected and undisturbed over the winter. In the coming seasons, you'll have lots of free native plants. -
With evergreen boughs, seed pods, dried berries and more, you can create a custom centerpiece for your holiday table. -
Knowing which hydrangea you have in your yard or landscape is key. That way, you can prep it for winter. -
Charlie Nardozzi answers gardeners' questions about moles, voles and Boston ferns.
