Encyclopedia > The Victory Garden (television program)
The Victory Garden is a television show about gardening and other outdoor activities. Gardening is an activity—the art and craft of growing plants—with a goal of creating a beautiful environment. ... This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedias deletion policy. ...
The show was originally produced by James Underwood Crockett and was entitled Crockett's Victory Garden. The garden was located at WGBH's studios in Allston, Massachusetts. Unfortunately, Crockett died July 11, 1979 soon after the show became successful. At this point, the title of the show was changed and over the years, the scope of the show expanded considerably. WGBH is an established public television and public radio broadcast service located in Boston, Massachusetts. ... Allston is a section of Boston, Massachusetts, USA, located in the western part of the city. ... State nickname: Bay State Official languages English Capital Boston Largest city Boston Governor Mitt Romney (R) Senators Edward Kennedy (D), John Kerry (D) Area - Total - % water Ranked 44th 27,360 km² 25. ... This page refers to the year 1979. ...
The show, with its mission of giving practical advice to home gardeners, is also the only national gardeningprogram available to the entire viewing public as most are available only on cable.
Assign her 12 tomato plants and the responsibility for their care is hers and that way the young gardener gets to participate in not only the drudgery, but reward.
Preparation will be addressed in the next few weeks on the "VictoryGarden." You generally only have one chance to get it right, or you have to do it again.
Thomson, 74, the retired host of WGBH's "The VictoryGarden," and proprietor of the former Thomson's Nursery and Garden Center in Danvers, died Oct. 2 in Topsfield from the effects of Alzheimer's disease.
Thomson also wrote a garden column for the Boston Herald, had a gardening radio spot on WEEI for 32 years, and wrote "The New VictoryGarden." He and his wife, Helen "Betty" E. (Riley), ran the Danvers garden center that bore their name from 1954 until 1988.
Thomson was already a well-known gardening radio personality when he succeeded the immensely popular James Underwood Crockett of Concord as host of "The VictoryGarden" upon Crockett's death in 1979.
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