Set Your Tomato Plants Up For Success With This Clever Zip Tie Hack
Tomato plants are easy to grow, but this incredibly simple zip tie hack will help you keep them thriving and free of disease. Here's how it works.
Read MoreTomato plants are easy to grow, but this incredibly simple zip tie hack will help you keep them thriving and free of disease. Here's how it works.
Read MoreWhen it comes to gardening, you certainly want to get the biggest harvest from all your hard work. Here are some tips to help you get a bumper crop.
Read MoreJust because it's getting chilly outside doesn't mean your stuck with dried or store-bought herbs. Here are some you grow indoors for garden fresh harvests.
Read MoreAsparagus beetles can wreak havoc on your harvest, but these plants can deter these pests or attract beneficial insects that will reduce their population.
Read MoreBefore frost settles in for good and freezes the soil in your garden beds, try planting these 12 vegetables known for their bountiful winter harvests.
Read MoreThe colder months mean dormancy for most fruit trees, but with these steps, you can prepare them for cold snaps so they can bounce back in spring.
Read MoreIf you see velvety green spots on your apples or leaves, it's a sign your fruit tree has been affected by a disease that can severely diminish your yield.
Read MoreYou can grow sweet potatoes year-round indoors or, in warm areas, outdoors. First, though, you need to sprout the tubers so you can harvest and root the slips.
Read MoreChipmunks can wreak havoc in the yard, burrowing beneath plants and disturbing roots, or nibbling on flowers and foliage. Keep them away by growing this plant.
Read MoreWith an aroma that's pleasing to people but off-putting to fire ants, this easy-to-grow plant could be a great addition to your backyard pest control efforts.
Read MoreWhile Idaho's panhandle is praised for its gorgeous hiking trails and forests, the most beautiful garden in the state is located in Boise, according to HGTV.
Read MoreEggplant is a popular kitchen garden choice, and it doesn't take super long to reach maturity. There are a few ways to know when and how to harvest it.
Read MorePlanting and growing your own herbs is a great way to have ready-to-eat herbs when you want, but one staple herb might be more trouble than it's worth.
Read MoreDigging up dead vegetables at the end of the season has its pros and cons depending on what you've planted — here's what you need to keep in mind.
Read MoreThe season for growing your own herbs doesn't have to be over when frost hits. Try growing these herbs in your garage, and cook with fresh herbs all winter.
Read MoreRadishes are a tasty vegetable that are popular for outdoor gardens. If you want to keep them growing all year long, there are some important rules to follow.
Read MoreCompacted soil can be (literally) hard to garden in, but by being smart with how you water, aerate, plant, and amend, you can slowly fix and stop compaction.
Read MoreAs the weather grows colder, yard waste to bag up and haul off is adding up. Save a trip (and money on bird food) by repurposing this type of fall yard waste.
Read MoreZucchini is a favorite for gardeners because it's easy to grow and doesn't need to be pruned — or does it? Learn the when and how of Zucchini pruning here.
Read MoreIf you want a versatile, delicious, and easy-to-grow crop for your garden, check your pantry to see if you have this store-bought staple lying around.
Read MoreIf you've ever bought a basil plant from the grocery store only for it to die a week or two later, you're not alone. Keep your basil alive by doing this.
Read MoreBlack soil is highly fertile and responsible for many of the world's crops. But do you need it in your home garden to make your veggie patch thrive?
Read MoreInstead of planting this flowering weed to bring hummingbirds to your yard, it's more beneficial to opt for native species like bee balm and coral honeysuckle.
Read MoreFresh parsley ups your culinary game and offers a host of health benefits. You an easily propagate your own with a little bit of water indoors.
Read MoreHouse Digest in-house master gardener Tiffany Selvey explains how this planting technique extends your harvest time and how best to implement it.
Read MoreYes, you can grow olive trees from pits — but no, you can't just use your leftover pits from grocery store olives. Here's what to look for instead.
Read MoreSave some money, and a trip to the grocery store, by growing a fresh batch of certain fruits, veggies, and herbs from your leftover kitchen scraps.
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