Skip to Main Content

Apply Now to the University of Wyoming apply now

Author: Katie Shockley

Text "Gardening 101" over image of growing green beans

Gardening 101: Green Beans

Green Beans

Beans, beans, they are good for you and good for your garden too! Beans are packed with nutrients like protein, fiber, and vitamin C, all of which are important for your health. In the garden, beans help fix …

Read More »
Text "gardening 101" over image of peas in a basket

Gardening 101: Peas

Peas

Sweet, green, and crunchy, is there anything better than eating snap peas straight out of the garden? Nope!
Peas are easy to grow and they can handle a little frost, making them well suited for Wyoming gardens. Like many …

Read More »
Text "Gardening 101" over image of various squashes

Gardening 101: Summer Squash

Summer squash, such as zucchini, yellow crookneck, yellow straightneck (saffron), and pattypan, are warm-season plants. They grow on large, bushy plants or on vines and are ready to harvest seven to eight weeks after planting. They are a versatile vegetable …

Read More »
Text "Gardening 101" over image of potted plants

Gardening 101: Windowsill Herb Gardens

The summer outdoor growing season may be winding down, but your gardening adventure doesn’t have to end. Growing herb gardens on your windowsill is a way to keep your garden thumb green and add a touch of color and flavor …

Read More »
Text "Gardening 101" over image of spinach in a bowl

Gardening 101: All Things Spinach

Spinach, like lettuce, is a vegetable that likes cooler weather. Spinach is also very nutritious, providing fiber, potassium, iron, protein, and calcium. It grows well in early spring and late summer. With the right weather, some types of spinach can …

Read More »
Text Gardening 101 over image of lettuce in brown bowl

Gardening 101 Newsletter: All Things Lettuce

Lettuce is a cool-season vegetable, which means it does well in spring and late summer when temperatures are cooler. Unlike some other plants, such as zucchini and squash, lettuce can handle a little frost and still live. This makes it …

Read More »

1000 E. University Ave. Laramie, WY 82071
UW Operators (307) 766-1121 | Contact Us | Download Adobe Reader

Accreditation | Virtual Tour | Emergency Preparedness | Employment at UW | Privacy Policy | Harassment & Discrimination | Accessibility Accessibility information icon

Translate »