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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Pietisten: Articles by Green with Reene</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/series/GreenwithReene.html</link><description>Green with Reene</description><language>en-us</language><item><title>Green with Reene, Winter 2001-2002</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/winter02/greenrene.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/winter02/greenrene.html</guid><description/></item><item><title>Green with Reene, Summer 2002</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/summer02/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/summer02/green.html</guid><description>When should you cut back trees, shrubs and flowers? </description></item><item><title>Fall and Winter Garden Cleanup, Winter 2002-2003</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/winter0203/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/winter0203/green.html</guid><description/></item><item><title>Green with Reene, Fall 2004</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/fall04/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/fall04/green.html</guid><description>Gardening under trees is easy with plants adapted to dry shade.</description></item><item><title>Green with Reene, Winter 2004-2005</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/winter0405/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/winter0405/green.html</guid><description>Clematis and Hyacinth Bean Vines are two of my favorite vines for growing on fences, trellis, bushes or trees.</description></item><item><title>Deadheading, Winter 2005</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/winter05/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/winter05/green.html</guid><description>Deadheading means to remove the spent flowers from ornamental plants. Usually there is deadheading to be done from spring to frost. You will enjoy the process more and will be less likely to feel overwhelmed if you keep up with it.</description></item><item><title>Pinching Back Perennials, Summer 2006</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/summer06/greenwithreene.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/summer06/greenwithreene.html</guid><description/></item><item><title>Tall Sedum, Christmas 2006</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/christmas06/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/christmas06/green.html</guid><description>Sedum grow in tough conditions and offer handsome foliage all season and loads of beautiful-attractive flowers in late summer to fall. Lots of newer varieties are coming along all the time. Below are eight of my favorites.</description></item><item><title>Green with Reene, Spring 2007</title><link>http://www.pietisten.org/spring07/green.html</link><guid>http://www.pietisten.org/spring07/green.html</guid><description>As an avid gardener, this is a very busy time of the season. I never know when to stop planting. I fear I have a serious problem with discipline when it comes to gardening. I love it and get such pleasure watching God’s creation develop in my yard each year.</description></item></channel></rss>