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Small Fruits: Insect and Disease Management for Backyard Fruit Growers in the Midwest (IDEA 2) Tree Fruits: Insect and Disease Management for Backyard Fruit Growers in the Midwest (IDEA 3) Garden Flowers Annuals (PM 1942) Cannas for the Home Landscape (RG 323) Caring for Roses in Iowa (RG 310) Clematis (RG 307) Daylilies (RG 303) Delphiniums (RG 306) Drought-tolerant Annuals and Perennials (PM 1932) Early Spring Blooming Perennials (RG 318) Harvesting and Drying Flowers (PM 1398) Growing and Overwintering Geraniums (RG 320) Growing Chrysanthemums in the Garden (RG 305) Growing Dahlias (PM 1925) Growing Garden Lilies (RG 313) Butterflies and Insects Common Butterflies of Iowa (PM 1795) Gardening for Butterflies (RG 601) Iowa Butterfly and Caterpillar Food Preferences (RG 603) Pollinators in the Garden (RG 212) Sphinx Moths (RG 210) Compost, Soil, and Mulch Composting Yard Waste (PM 683) Garden Soil Management (PM 820) Iowa Soils (IAN 703) Organic Mulches (RG 209) Questions about Composting (RG 206) Using Mulches in Managed Landscapes (SUL 12) Fruits Fruit Cultivars for Iowa (PM 453) Growing Blueberries in Iowa (RG 503) Growing Fruit in Iowa (PM 1788) Ask ISU Extension and Outreach Printed and ready-to-print information available at https: // store.extension.iastate.edu/ You’ll find more than 100 publications with facts about flowers, vegetables, herbs, fruits, lawns, trees, and shrubs. Here are a few examples: Want Yard or Garden Information? RG 104 Reprinted February 2012 Healthy People. Environments. Economies.

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Small Fruits: Insect and Disease Management for Backyard Fruit Growers in the Midwest (IDEA 2)Tree Fruits: Insect and Disease Management for Backyard Fruit Growers in the Midwest (IDEA 3)

Garden FlowersAnnuals (PM 1942) Cannas for the Home Landscape (RG 323)Caring for Roses in Iowa (RG 310)Clematis (RG 307)Daylilies (RG 303)Delphiniums (RG 306)Drought-tolerant Annuals and Perennials (PM 1932)Early Spring Blooming Perennials (RG 318)Harvesting and Drying Flowers (PM 1398)Growing and Overwintering Geraniums (RG 320)Growing Chrysanthemums in the Garden (RG 305)Growing Dahlias (PM 1925)Growing Garden Lilies (RG 313)

Butterflies and InsectsCommon Butterflies of Iowa (PM 1795)Gardening for Butterflies (RG 601)Iowa Butterfly and Caterpillar Food Preferences (RG 603) Pollinators in the Garden (RG 212)Sphinx Moths (RG 210)

Compost, Soil, and Mulch Composting Yard Waste (PM 683)Garden Soil Management (PM 820)Iowa Soils (IAN 703)Organic Mulches (RG 209)Questions about Composting (RG 206)Using Mulches in Managed Landscapes (SUL 12)

Fruits Fruit Cultivars for Iowa (PM 453)Growing Blueberries in Iowa (RG 503)Growing Fruit in Iowa (PM 1788)

Ask ISU Extension and Outreach Printed and ready-to-print information available at https: // store.extension.iastate.edu/

You’ll find more than 100 publications with facts about flowers, vegetables, herbs, fruits, lawns, trees, and shrubs.Here are a few examples:

Want Yard or Garden Information?

RG 104 Reprinted February 2012

Healthy People. Environments. Economies.

Growing Impatiens (RG 326)Growing Petunias (RG 314)Growing Peonies (PM 1313)Hardy Perennials: Ferns (PM 1644)Hostas (PM 1594)Miniature Roses (RG 321)Suggested Daffodil Cultivars for Iowa (RG 312)The Garden Guide to Midwest Annuals and Perennials (PM 1966)The Griffith Buck Roses (RG 309)Zinnias (RG 324)

HouseplantsAfrican Violets (RG 322)Growing Amaryllis (RG 328)Growing Holiday Cacti (RG 308)Indoor Plants (PM 713)Poinsettia Care (RG 316)

Landscape Design and CareChoosing an Arborist (RG 214) Choosing a Landscape Contractor (RG 213)Groundcovers (PM 1332)Home Landscape: Understanding the Basics of Landscape Design (PM 2004)Landscape Plants for the Midwest (PM 212)Ornamental Grasses with Winter Interest (RG 401)Perennials for Shade (PM 1913)Perennials for Sun (PM 1914)Rain Gardens: Filtering and Recycling Rain Water (RG 605)When to Divide Perennials (RG 319)

Trees and ShrubsCrabapples for Midwestern Landscapes (PM 1814)Deciduous Shrubs (PM 1943)Establishing a Community Tree Program (PM 1429a)The Forest Where Ashley Lives (PM 1812) Iowa’s Oaks (RG 701)Managing Storm Damaged Trees (SUL 6)Oak Wilt—Identification and Management (SUL 15)Pruning Trees and Shrubs (SUL 5)Understanding the Effects of Flooding on Trees (SUL 001)Viburnums: Ideal Shrubs for Iowa Landscapes (RG 705)

Vegetables and HerbsAsparagus in the Home Garden (PM 994)Container Vegetable Gardening (PM 870b)Garlic (E/Sp)* (PM 1894)Growing and Drying Herbs (PM 1239)Melons (E/Sp)* (PM 1892)Onions (E/Sp)* (PM 1889)

Peppers (E/Sp)* (PM 1888)Planting a Home Vegetable Garden (PM 819)Planting and Harvesting Times for Garden Vegetables (E/Sp)* (PM 534)Potatoes (E/Sp)* (PM 1890)Rhubarb in the Home Garden (PM 719)Small Plot Vegetable Gardening (E/Sp)* (PM 870a)Starting Garden Transplants at Home (PM 874)Suggested Vegetable Varieties for the Home Garden (PM 607)Sweet Corn (E/Sp)* (PM 1891)Tomatoes (E/Sp)* (PM 608)Where to Put Your Vegetable Garden (E/Sp)* (PM 814)

TurfgrassChoosing a Grass Species for Iowa Lawns (RG 403)Grasses for Special Uses (RG 404)Leaf Spot and Melting-out in Turfgrass (SUL 13)

Copies are available from• Local ISU Extension offices

• ISU Extension Online Store www.extension.iastate.edu/store

• ISU Extension Distribution Center 119 Printing and Publications Bldg. Ames, IA 50011-3171

• Or by calling (515) 294-5247

*Some titles are offered in English and Spanish (E/Sp).

Prices subject to change; shipping and handling charges may be applicable.

For a complete list of all available Extension publications, visit the ISU Extension Online Store: https://store.extension.iastate.edu/

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basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status,

parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or

part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply

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information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice

and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence

Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal

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Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cathann A. Kress, director, Cooperative Extension Service, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ames, Iowa.

Flowers, vegetables, herbs, fruits, lawns, trees, and shrubs...