Spring Garden Chores and Checklist

Spring Garden Chores and Checklist is a reminder to those of us thinking about the end of winter.

Spring is the time of the year that gets many people thinking about getting into the garden.

Spring Garden Chores and Checklist

This is a list of what may need to get done in the garden.
Because, for those of us who are done with winter, a spring garden chore may not be a bad thing.

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Last year I purchased a compost bin that I am absolutely thrilled with. There was nothing to put together and it is so easy to use!

This checklist is especially for anyone asking what should I do to may garden in the spring.

Most gardeners do not want to wake up one early spring morning and suddenly remember that it is time to think about gardening.
This is partially because good spring out door work days may be limited.

A lot of this planning could be done before spring.
Surveying your yard is one place to start.
Making a list of things to do will make spring gardening easier to get done.

Tips for getting started with spring garden chores.

I like to make and keep a running list of things that need to get done in my yard.
Also, I like to make a list of things that would be nice to get done.

More tips for you.

1. Set a garden budget . Designate a portion for garden tools and similar items.
2. Make a schedule for when you would like to get things done. Break up your tasks according to your schedule
3. Allow for flexibility. There are factors out of your control (weather for example) that can affect your schedule.

Spring garden chores before you even start.

Start by doing an inventory.

• Sharpen tools that need to get sharpened.
• Replace tools that need to be replaced.
• Stock up on yard waste bag if you are low (they tend to run out when in high demand)
• Oil or do maintenance on what needs attention.
• Make sure that your lawn mower is in good condition for the new season.

Tidy up your tools or work area.

• Make areas and locations to keep garden tools.
• Clean out your shed or garage area by sweeping and getting rid of items no longer of use.
• Label things that need labeling and find storage bins for things that need storage bins.
• This is also a good time to research project ideas and plant additions.

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What to do to get started in the garden.

Start by inspecting your garden area.
Take notes on what needs fixing or attention.

Chores to do to get you started.

• Rake up leaves and gather branches. You can then place them into a yard waste bag or designated area.
• Also, trim and tidy up your garden areas. March can be a good time for cutting back ornamental grasses and removing dead plants.
• Prune trees and shrubs that can be pruned (grapevines, evergreens, many trees...). If you are in doubt on when and hot you can do this, consult a garden expert or do your research.

Spring garden chores that can get done when you are ready.

Tip: a moist ground that is left behind after the snow goes away can be the best time to do certain chores like adding cement blocks for a walking path.

• Remove any weeds or unwanted growth.
• Clean out any unwanted items in your garden beds. Using a rake can come in handy for you here
• Set up or maintain your compost area. You can start collecting food scraps as a result.
• Add new soil and/or compost to soil if needed.
• Start any seedlings that need to get started indoors. As a result, this will make it easier and more affordable for you later on.
• Check your drain spouts to make sure that they are in good condition.
• Clean out planters and make sure that they are in good condition.
• Make a list of things that need to get done when the weather is more consistent.
• Check out your local garden store to do some research while you have time and they are stocked with items.

Spring gardening work to get done.

Now that you have prepared your garden to get is going for the new season, you can do some actual work.

1. You can get started with your garden beds. This includes vegetable planting areas as well as flowers and shrubs. You can get them ready by adding new dirt and compost.
2. Determine when your last frost date is expected to be. This will allow you to plan out your planning schedule accordingly (many areas rely on the 'Mother's Day rule of thumb for planting).
3. Load up on mulch, garden soil, and container dirt that you know you will need.
4. Invest in needed fencing. Where I live rabbit season seems to start whenever I start to plant (despite the dogs guarding my yard).
5. Plan out your seeding and fertilizing with the rain forecast if possible to get that perfect watering schedule. I do this in May where I live because it is my rainy time of the year.
6. Take pictures of your before garden for comparison later on.

Spring Garden Chores and Checklist, a listing of the 10 things that you can do in the Spring to get your garden ready.

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