skip to main content

What happened to the thread about the plant swap in Kingston?

17 years ago

Did anyone see this thread this morning? Anyway, I wanted to ask a few questions about it. What size plants do people usually bring? Is it acceptable to bring very common varieties, such as Siberian iris, Lily of the valley, bee balm, etc.? What sorts of plants have you seen there in the past? Thanks very much for any info!

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

nygardener
17 years ago
It is strange that it just sort of vanished. Here are the links:

Ulster County - Master Gardener Program + Events

Kingston Plant Swap & Sale

There's a phone number listed. Please let us know if you find out more.
jayco
Original Author
17 years ago
I haven't been able to speak to anyone, so no new info. Anyone who's been there in the past know? What kind of plants they usually have, size, etc.? Also will they still have it if it's raining?
Related Professionals
Salisbury Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Arlington Landscape Contractors · Beachwood Landscape Contractors · Bedford Landscape Contractors · Dixon Landscape Contractors · El Segundo Landscape Contractors · Rochester Landscape Contractors · Waterford Landscape Contractors · Cerritos Solar Energy Systems · West Hartford Solar Energy Systems · Homer Glen Solar Energy Systems · Jeffersonville General Contractors · Leon Valley General Contractors · Lighthouse Point General Contractors · Red Wing General Contractors
jayco
Original Author
17 years ago
Did anyone else go? It was a lot of fun. They had plants of all sizes, mostly common varieties, and a few choice items that everyone made a run for when it first started. Naturally, I ended up taking more than I came with, and now I've got too much stuff to plant...

Related Stories

TRAVEL BY DESIGN How to Prepare Your House for a Home Swap

Trading homes for your vacation? Leave yours in great shape for your guests and help them enjoy a happy break with these 12 tips

GARDENING GUIDES New Ways to Think About All That Mulch in the Garden

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Before you go making a mountain out of a mulch hill, learn the facts about what your plants and soil really want

WORKING WITH PROS What Do Landscape Architects Do?

By Falon Mihalic

There are many misconceptions about what landscape architects do. Learn what they bring to a project

CONTRACTOR TIPS Building Permits: What to Know About Green Building and Energy Codes

By Matt Clawson

In Part 4 of our series examining the residential permit process, we review typical green building and energy code requirements

LIFE Houzz Call: What Has Mom Taught You About Making a Home?

By Vanessa Brunner

Whether your mother taught you to cook and clean or how to order takeout and let messes be, we'd like to hear about it

FUN HOUZZ Everything I Need to Know About Decorating I Learned from Downton Abbey

Mind your manors with these 10 decorating tips from the PBS series, returning on January 5

GREEN BUILDING Let’s Clear Up Some Confusion About Solar Panels

By Mariana Pickering (Emu Building Science)

Different panel types do different things. If you want solar energy for your home, get the basics here first

SAVING WATER Houzz Call: Are You Letting Go of Your Lawn?

By Annie Thornton

Many facing a drought are swapping turf for less thirsty plantings. If you’re one of them, we’d like to hear about it

GARDENING GUIDES We Bust 4 More Native Plant Myths

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Have you been taken in by these fallacies about gardening with native plants?

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Cleome Serrulata

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Beckon bees and other pollinators in for a drink of nectar from this western U.S. native’s late-summer flowers

Sponsored

More Discussions

Help identifying scat in garden

1