From away to garden dot com and Robinhood Radio dot com this is away to garden with Margaret

Roach.

You're a weekly invitation to dig in and grow.

Summer has just officially arrived and with it a whole new to-do list of tasks aimed at keeping

the garden going in the best possible shape of all season long.

We're succession sewing vegetables of course as the spinach and early salads fade,

and probably already pulled the panseys in favor of summer annuals in the pots,

but there's always more to do in other parts of the garden too. On the list are

some strategic summer pruning tasks and a likewise strategic plan for deadheading stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach, stomach's our topic today with his help. I can,

are you ready to edit? Oh, Margaret, you made such wonderful promises. Can I go now? Okay,

bye. It's all done. Yay. Oh, boy. Oh, my goodness. Well, you know, I called June the month of

the Shaggies, like it's a dance or something. Shaggies. Cause it's like things spring went over the hill, right?

It's spring.

Well, I thought May was really long and slow.

And June is like gone.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And things can look shaggy and need a haircut.

But it's sort of like where to begin because we already did the big clean up

and we know we have another one at the end of the season.

But this is something different.

Like you go say editing. It's like a fine tuning, right?

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