By Dan Shapley
As gardeners start tilling, climate change has given them a host of new plants to plant. As the climate has warmed, the landscape has - literally - changed. Plants that only 15 or 20 years ago would not survive a Northeast winter, can now thrive. Spring thaws are coming earlier, and fall freezes are coming later, giving plants a significantly longer growing season. It all adds up to a new set of options for gardeners, but because weeds also thrive in the warmer, more carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere, gardeners may also spend more time tending to their new landscapes. Read the story in today's
New York Times.
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