22
October
2007
In this edition of Ask Monty, we explore the glory of fall. While this is the peak color season across much of the country, some gardener’s and foliage enthusiast are wondering what makes for all of the vibrant colors we see this time of year. Also, have you ever wondered what is the difference between deciduous, semi-deciduous, and evergreen is? Glad you asked, set your garden trowel aside for five minutes and join us inside Monty’s Garden for this edition of Ask Monty’s.
Ask Monty’s is brought to you by Monty’s Plant Food Company. If you would like more information, please click on one fo the links to the right. If you have a question for Ask Monty simply e-mail me Price Allan at price@montysplantfood.com .
Thanks for listening and for sharing this link with your friends.
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19
October
2007
For the first time we invite you into our Monty’s Lab and see first hand, in a lab 
environment, and on a small scale, just exactly what Monty’s Soil Conditioner can do for you.
We tested our product on two unique soil types: Heavy Clay Loam, and a Lighter Sandier type of soil. We chose soil types that are fairly common and widely diverse to show you how Monty’s Soil Conditioner can work to eliminate compaction and improve the over-all nature of the soil which will ultimately lead to better drainiage, better water utilization, a more organic structure, etc.
The tests were conducted over a 32 day period.
For more information or to find a dealer in your area please click on the links on the right hand side of the screen.
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8
October
2007
In this edition of Inside Monty’s Garden, we open it up to your questions and our panel of experts. Ask Monty is brought to you each week by Monty’s Plant Food Company and on this week’s program we examine an odd plant that may be an organic answer to pest control inside the home, if you believe the plant folklore that surrounds this southwestern tree. Also, we’ll explore how to grow a feline friendly herb.
Don’t forget, if you have a question for “Ask Monty” send it to price@montysplantfood.com and we’ll seek to answer as many as we can, either during our podcasts or via our newsletter. To sign up for the Monty’s Newsletter, send an e-mail with the word “subscribe” in the subject line, and we’ll make sure your recive the latest news, information, and special offers, exclusively for our readers.
Finally, for more information on any of monty’s products, please click on one of the links to the right.
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3
October
2007
Hello and welcome Inside Monty’s Garden. This year has been particularly tough for the Eastern 1/3 of the country as month after month of drought stress has taken it’s toll. But now, the worst may be yet to come. Dry soils in summer and fall mean that your plants may not be able to weather the winter. What can you do to overcome that stress.
Plus, what can you do to decrease the compaction that drought (and in Oklahoma and Texas - floods) have brought. We’ll look at both of these issues in this edition of our show, and We’ll make a special offer EXCLUSIVELY FOR LISTENERS of Inside Monty’s Garden.
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28
September
2007
For the past several weeks, we have been talking about the benefits of Monty’s Liquid Carbon. You have heard from me, from Monty, and from several others about how this product can reduce compaction, mitigate clays, improve drainage and moisture usage on almost any type of soil. Thanks to some interested soil/crop scientists, marketing hype and laboratory theory took a giant step forward as we recieved our first in a series of test data from a soil and agricultural lab, Wheat Tech. This week, Dennis joins with us as we explore the results of these test, how the science of Monty’s works, and what is on the horizon.
For those of you who are looking for answers for your tight compacted soils whether you are trying to get a yard establish or crack 200 bu. per acre for your corn crop, you owe it to yourself to listen to the science, the technology, behind Monty’s Plant Food Company.
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28
September
2007
Noted columnist and garden expert Barbara Schubert joins us inside the garden for our ‘Ask Monty’s’ segment this week. In the latest edition we cover covers for your plants as we approach fall: Which is better, hay or straw? Also, we discuss when is the ideal time to harvest a carrot from your garden.
If you have a question for “Ask Monty’s”, Please feel free to e-mail me at price@montysplantfood.com and we will seek to get it answered either her in our podcast, or via our newsletter. If you would like to be added to our newsletter mailing list, e-mail me at price@montysplantfood.com and put subscribe in the subject line. We will get you added to the list and start sending you out our newsletter full of timely information, answers to your questions, and occasional special offer exclusively for our subscribers.
Finally, to learn more about Monty’s Plant Food company and our full line of Lawn, Garden, and Agricultural products, or to order products for use at your home or farm, click on one of the links to the right.
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27
September
2007
This week inside Monty’s Garden we travel outside the garden gate along with Monty Justice. Recently, he was at the National Rose convention in St. Louis, MO, USA; while there he had a chance to find out what trends were happening in Rose circles and he shares that information with us.
Additionally, as the snow has already started falling in the Mountain West here in the US, many rose growers are beginning to turn there attention to fall. Fall can be one of the best times of the year to produce ‘perfect’ flowers; Monty will give you the tips you need to do just that. Once those blooms fade, there a few chores left on the calendar to improve your flower beds for next season. As we say around here, SPRING STARTS THIS FALL; together, we’ll discuss what you need to do to protect from winter kill and to get of to your best start next season.
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12
September
2007
In this edition of Fence Row to Fence Row, CCA Joe Dedman talks about yield potential. Did you know that genetically your corn can generate yields as high as 400 bu p/ac, or soybeans at 200 bu. p/ac. It is possible, but not if we keep losing our yield potential to outside conditions. Dedman explains more this week as he discusses best management practices for keeping our glass (our yield potential) full. By using tools at your disposal may not add yield, but you will keep from losing it and when the grain trucks unload at the elevator, those gains pay the same $$ as any increase that you may have tried for.
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12
September
2007
Why now is the key time to prepare your fields for ‘08
Certified Crop Advisor Joe Dedman believes that the fall is the ideal time to head back into the fields and prepare them for next season. In the first of a new series Fence Row to Fence Row Dedman talks about why the next few weeks can be so critical in determining your yields next year, even if we have more droughts or floods like we have experienced this season. So before you park the tractor in the barn and head into the shop for fall chores, take a few minutes and learn how you can make some big improvements with just a little investment of time.
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20
July
2007
In today’s edition Inside Monty’s Garden, award winning rosarian Monty Justice discusses what he has done this past week to make weeding his rose beds, and those of his customers easy. He also discusses the value of magnesium to these late summer blooms.
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