Pruning Vs. Deadheading Hibiscus: The Difference And Which Is Best To Do When
Did you know that there's a distinct difference between pruning and simply deadheading when it comes to caring your tropical hibiscus shrubs?
Read MoreDid you know that there's a distinct difference between pruning and simply deadheading when it comes to caring your tropical hibiscus shrubs?
Read MoreProtect your garden plants when outdoor temperatures dip dangerously low by using this free, household item you likely have lying around with the mail.
Read MoreIf your lime tree isn't producing as much fruit as you would like, it's probably not getting adequate pollination, but there is a way you can fix this.
Read MoreWhen summer ends, hummingbirds migrate and need both food and shelter to survive their journey. Here's how to make your garden a safe haven for them.
Read MoreIs your peace lily sad and droopy with brown-tipped leaves? It might have a sunlight issue. Thankfully, solving this problem is easier than you might think.
Read MoreMushrooms may look cute in a garden, but they can quickly take over flower beds and may even be toxic. Knowing when to remove them stops them multiplying.
Read MoreIf keeping your plants happy is adding to your stress, Walmart has a solution that can take the guesswork out of watering, and this planter comes in under $5.
Read MoreThese plants have leaves that naturally turn shades of red and yellow all year round, making them ideal for long-lasting fall displays and as houseplants.
Read MoreIf you need to get rid of weeds, you don't want to take your lawn out with them. From mowing techniques to natural herbicides, here's how to get the job done.
Read MoreSpraying WD-40 into mole tunnels might not be the quick fix it seems. There’s a more natural, low-risk method that many gardeners turn to instead.
Read MoreNatural weed killers are better for the environment, but it can be tricky to find one that actually works. Your kitchen baking cabinet might hold the solution.
Read MoreDon't let old or broken bird feeders go to waste; repurpose them around your home and garden to make DIY decor items, useful storage solutions, and much more.
Read MoreHydrangeas tend to have the best results from drying when cut in the late summer or fall. Here's why and how to complete the process.
Read MorePremade trellises are often expensive with limited options. Instead, DIY a simple garden trellis using wood and wire to customize the plant support structure.
Read MoreSoil is one of the biggest expenses when building a garden bed from scratch, but you can significantly cut down on costs with this clever DIY technique.
Read MorePallets are a good source for untreated wood that you can use in your next backyard project; perhaps you'll try making this budget-friendly raised garden bed.
Read MoreThere's a deadly hornet spreading throughout the United States that poses a huge threat to the pollinators in your backyard. Keep an eye out.
Read MoreAs a temporary soil amendment, this ingredient can lower the pH level of your soil, helping to boost the development of plants that prefer acidic conditions.
Read MoreEver tried to plant tomato seeds fresh out of the fruit? They likely failed. That's because you're missing a vital step in your tomato seed preparation process.
Read MoreMany perennials benefit from division, which entails splitting plants to prevent overcrowding and boost health. Lavender, however, is an exception.
Read MoreA garden potting station lets you easily repot your plants, and this simple modification to an existing table using IKEA faves is simple.
Read MoreHostas like shady spots, needs lots of water, and are at risk of being eaten by slugs. Does that mean container planting is an option for these plants?
Read MoreCrows taking over your birdbath? While these ubiquitous birds can be fun to observe, they may crowd out smaller songbirds. Here's how to fix the problem.
Read MoreBins made for in-ground composting are typically cylinders with holes. IKEA's utensil holder makes the ideal composting tool, and costs much less.
Read MoreMums are usually temporary plants — their fragile roots won't survive the winter. By contrast, this flower species blooms in the fall year after year.
Read MoreYou don't need to use treatments or fertilizers to improve your soil health. Choose a plant that does the job for you while filling the yard with pretty blooms.
Read MoreGeraniums remain in flower throughout the summer and into fall, so you can create a colorful blooming space on a budget by propagating your existing plants.
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