Garden Tool Caddy

06/07/2019

Your ultimate garden tool storage solution. The Garden & Tool Caddy easily fits on most wheelbarrows, 32 - 55 gallon round trash cans, and yard waste bins. It's the perfect accessory for staying organized around the garden, yard, garage, or home .

04/30/2019

Surprise your Mom this Mother's Day with the ultimate garden tool storage solution. The Garden & Tool Caddy is the perfect accessory for staying organized around the garden, yard, garage, or home .

08/21/2013

GREAT GARDEN BUY! If you buy 3 Garden & Tool Caddies (sent to the same address) you get FREE shipping. AND - every order gets a pair of free garden gloves, too! Great time to stock up on your Made in America gifts.
Check out our site at www.gardentoolcaddy.com

Valentine's Sale - Garden and Tool Caddy

03/29/2013

Here ya go. 6 Apps to help you garden. Check them out. :)

The Kim Komando Show: America’s top weekend talk radio program about all things digital! Free tips, downloads, software, newsletters, advice and more about the home electronics, iPods, digital cameras, photography, TVs, online security, gadgets and more.

03/27/2013

I use a kitty litter scoop to sift out the rocks/gravel from dirt/sand in unwanted areas. Works great!!!—Guest Carla Hamilton

03/24/2013

Nice job Seattle Metropolitan Magazine . We love your mention of the Garden & Tool Caddy in your Spring issue, "Gardening Must-Haves."


http://www.seattlemet.com/home-and-garden/gardening/articles/gardening-must-haves-march-2013

10/12/2012

Happy Friday - it's almost the weekend. :)

10/11/2012

Homemade Bug Spray Try one table spoon of Murphy's oil soap and one tablespoon of lemon-scented dish soap to a full spray bottle of water. Another mixture to get rid of bugs on plants is an onion, two jalapeno peppers and a head of garlic mix in a blender with a quart of water, then strain it and pour into a spray bottle. Alternate between both of these sprays and it will cure most any problem and will not harm plants.

10/11/2012

It's that time of year when you start wondering what to give your beloved gardening friends for the holidays. You want something unique and helpful and fun. Well, we've got!!! Get them their own Garden and Tool Caddy. It keeps tools organized and looks good with a choice of 6 colors! Check it out www.gardentoolcaddy.com

10/10/2012

Many soil borne diseases can carry over until the next year. Pick up all garden debris and compost it before winter. However, DO NOT COMPOST any plants that have been attacked by diseases! Throw diseased plant material away quickly so that diseases won’t spread.

10/10/2012

As long as the ground is not frozen and can accept water, you should water at least your evergreens. Most other plants are fairly dormant by now and not using much water. Evergreens, on the other hand, keep their needles all winter and can lose water through those needles. Keeping water supplied to the roots on a weekly basis as long as possible into the fall and winter season will help reduce stress on those evergreens.
(TY UI Extension)

07/19/2012

I've been using those mesh bags with a drawstring (sold at most supermarkets as re-usable produce bags) to protect my growing melons. No more critter bites out of my precious melons! They are the perfect size for most muskmelons.
— lisakaye

07/19/2012

When thinning carrots sometimes they break off at ground level and there's no room to dig them out without damaging carrots near them. I found that a pair of pliers worked down around a buried carrot, held snug, and pulled straight up will pull them out. Pliers also work on some weeds that are otherwise hard to uproot.
- Patty

07/08/2012

Plants should be watered thoroughly at least twice a week when the heat is as constant as the last three weeks. It is best to gently apply water at the base of the plant. Rain is much better for the plants than city water. Rain picks up nitrogen from the air as it falls and feeds as well and hydrates the plants.

06/29/2012

This is the perfect time to visit www.GardenToolCaddy.com Check out the many ways you can be more organized in the garden! Also a great gift idea.

06/29/2012

•Finish pruning all spring blooming bushes such as azaleas, rhododendrons, lilacs by mid-summer so that they can begin their new growth for next spring.

•It is still not too late to plant summer blooming bulbs like dahlias or cannas. It's also not too late to plant quick-blooming summer seeds such as sunflowers, nasturtiums and cosmos.

Here is a list of some easy things to do to help keep your garden under control and looking good throughout the summer season.