Repurpose An Old Crock Into A Yard Feature Birds Will Love
Want to attract more birds to your yard? Try repurposing an old crock into a water feature they won't be able to resist visiting with this hack.
Read MoreWant to attract more birds to your yard? Try repurposing an old crock into a water feature they won't be able to resist visiting with this hack.
Read MoreIf gophers and ground pests are a nuisance in your garden, then you might need this simple, budget-friendly hack to protect the roots of your plants.
Read MoreWant to add a bit of diversity to your yard with pretty flowers that will keep your yard buzzing with pollinators? Here's a plant to start from seed in January.
Read MoreRemoving an old tree stump is no easy feat. So, why not turn it into a raised garden bed for added charm and extra space for flowers and veggies?
Read MoreA bird feeder alone isn't enough to draw avian friends to your yard. If you're not getting as many winged visitors as you'd like, here's what to do.
Read MoreWhen you're sick of patches of weeds creating an eyesore in your yard, this easy, stylish DIY solution will tamp them down and keep them away for the long term.
Read MoreAn aggressive spreader that can have a devastating effect on other plants, this grass is also difficult to remove once you introduce it into your yard.
Read MoreIn cooler regions with low humidity, one native tree offers stunning blooms with edible fruit beloved by wildlife. Here's how to prune this compact specimen.
Read MoreA DIY birdhouse is a cost-effective and environmentally friendly option. Learn what recycled materials to use with safety tips to keep birds happy.
Read MoreThe Japanese barberry shrub is known as an invasive plant throughout the United States. Some states have banned it and ordered its removal, including Michigan.
Read MoreProfessional tree stump removal is costly. Other methods, like burning or digging, can ruin your yard. There's another way that harnesses the power of nature.
Read MoreIf you're lacking material for your compost pile, peruse your pantry before making your breakfast in the morning. You may find some useful compost additives.
Read MoreDid you know that shoveling snow into the street can spell big trouble for both you and your neighbors? Here’s why it needs to stay on your property.
Read MoreRepotting is essential for container gardens. Plants outgrow their pots and need new homes. Doing this task at the right time of year is vital to plant health.
Read MoreA frozen-over driveway is a dreaded reality for anyone living in freezing parts of the U.S. Run out of deicer or rock salt? Look to pantry staples for help.
Read MoreHolding onto those stained, chipped coffee mugs? If you love houseplants, it's easy to repurpose old mugs into small plant pots that double as quirky décor.
Read MoreYour mosquito-repelling plants aren't working. It's likely because you've yet to pair them with methods to make the most of this natural pest control strategy.
Read MoreThe amount of time you have to prepare for a looming flood varies depending on severity, so ensure you gather supplies and valuables in advance.
Read MoreStarting seeds indoors in January can give you a head start on masses of summer blooms, especially for slow-establishing species and ones that like mild temps.
Read MoreSustainability is becoming more important in home and garden design. One sustainable garden trend brings green spaces vertical. Here's what it is.
Read MoreIf birds seem to skip your feeder, the problem may be where it's placed. Certain everyday yard locations can make even the best feeders uninviting.
Read MorePothos are beautiful and low-maintenance plants that can grow almost anywhere, but there are added benefits to when they're placed in the entryway.
Read MoreIf you love attracting different birds to your yard, why not make a self-dispensing bird feeder from an item you can easily find at the thrift store?
Read MoreA bird house is a common way to attract birds to your yard, but not every species favor these enclosed spaces. Some birds prefer opening nesting sites.
Read MoreWinter is often a restful time, but if you're eager to jumpstart your summer garden, consider this pollinator-friendly perennial that you can start in January.
Read MoreSometimes the internet leads you astray, but other times, it gives great advice. From uses of cardboard boxes to gravel selection, these are hacks worth trying.
Read MoreSo you've chopped down an annoying tree, and all that's left is a big stump in the middle of your yard. Burning it may seem like a good idea, but think twice.
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