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.
-
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. -
Raking isn't a beloved fall pastime for most, but before you feel obligated to do it, check out these benefits of leaving leaves on the ground. -
Rodents love to dig down and eat certain spring bulbs. Protect yours with these ideas. -
Keep carved pumpkins looking festive longer, plus more fall decorating tips. -
Our region has been experiencing drought conditions since late summer. As the seasons change, find out how to care for your plants so they can overwinter. -
Early fall in the garden means it's time to get certain plants ready to harvest and prep others to overwinter indoors. -
It's fall on the calendar, but there is still plenty of gardening left to do! Listeners sent in questions about struggling lilac bushes, protecting pears from deer, decommissioning a large garden and more. -
Right now, seed heads from certain flowers like echinacea are providing great food for birds. You can provide another key source of nutrition in your yard: native berries.
