Signs You May Be Watering Your Spider Plant Too Much
Spider plants have the reputation of being nearly unkillable, so how comes yours is losing its leaves and looking sad? The answer might be overwatering.
Read MoreSpider plants have the reputation of being nearly unkillable, so how comes yours is losing its leaves and looking sad? The answer might be overwatering.
Read MoreCompost piles work due to a careful balance between green and brown material. Knowing exactly what those materials are helps you understand what to add when.
Read MoreA lot of houseplants bloom indoors, but not so many produce abundant flowers in winter. Brighten up dark corners of your home with this vibrant succulent.
Read MoreSpider plants are incredibly easy to take care of and are often recommended to beginners, but if you want to guarantee success, try upgrading your care routine.
Read MoreSnake plants survive drought, but that trait doesn't help them so much in winter, when their growth slows. Get winter watering right to keep your plant healthy.
Read MoreStraw mulch is great for gardens. It locks in moisture, smothers weeds, and feeds plants. But it might also cause one of the problems you're using it to combat.
Read MoreDitch the shovel, and grab a tarp to try this simple hack that clever dog owners love to use for quick snow removal when their pets need to potty.
Read MoreIf you're having trouble finding the perfect birdbath to upgrade your yard, it's easier than you might think to DIY your own with a thrifted lamp.
Read MoreBypass pruners work like scissors, whereas other tools use leverage or make crushing cuts. Learn how these tools work to find the best option for your garden.
Read MoreIf you live in a small city apartment with few windows or are looking for a plant for an interior home office, look no further than this stately tropical plant.
Read MoreGoing away over the holidays? Don't leave your Christmas tree to dry out. This DIY uses items you probably already have at home to keep your tree hydrated.
Read MoreIf you take hardwood cuttings from this Christmassy native tree in December, you'll have hardy saplings ready for planting in your garden in the spring.
Read MoreThis winter craft costs nearly nothing when you use the resources in your garden. Put your DIY skills to work to prep for your spring garden.
Read MoreWhile spring bird migration starts at different times in different regions, winter prep is always a good idea — otherwise you risk missing out.
Read MoreSnow on the ground doesn't always mean your plants are getting enough water. Instead, you should be following this winter watering tip to help them thrive.
Read MoreThese DIY tests uncover your soil's texture and drainage rate. Then you'll know which plants will grow best in your garden and if you need to amend the soil.
Read MorePotted plants can struggle to survive winter because their roots aren't well insulated. Some people use string lights to keep plants warm, but there are risks.
Read MoreDoes your pothos have underwhelming small leaves? Encourage it to grow larger foliage with something that mimics the trees that it clambers up in the wild.
Read MoreOverwintering perennials lets you replant them in the spring. Some plants are easy, while others require more work than they're worth or are easy to buy again.
Read MoreSure, cinnamon is a vital ingredient in your pumpkin spice latte, but did know it can also benefit certain plants by keeping them healthy and thriving?
Read MoreMulch can cost more than you think, but a small shift in how you transport and use it can make a difference in both convenience and long-term savings.
Read MoreEven if your summer season isn't particularly long, you can grow ginger if you follow this easy planting tip to give your plant a head start.
Read MoreIf last week's green beans, corn cobs, and dinner rolls are still crowding your fridge, set aside a plate of these items for healthier garden soil come spring.
Read MorePrickly pear fruit is edible, and tasty at that! However, it's covered in dangerous spines, so you need to know the harvesting methods to avoid getting spiked.
Read MoreRewilded gardens are popular with homeowners wanting to protect native flora and fauna. Start small, and soon you'll have a thriving wildlife-friendly backyard.
Read MoreIf your colorful orchids look a little worse for the wear, check out your fruit bowl for something that will give them a little potassium boost.
Read MoreNot all houseplants love humidity. However, there are lots of tropical plants that hail from damp rainforests, and many of them will benefit from a pebble tray.
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