The Ground Cover That Makes The Perfect Mulch Alternative In Your Sloped Yard
Sloped yards are difficult to mulch because of the risk of erosion. This ground cover reduces runoff while providing the same benefits as a mulch.
Read MoreSloped yards are difficult to mulch because of the risk of erosion. This ground cover reduces runoff while providing the same benefits as a mulch.
Read MoreExperts are debunking the myth that tomato leaves are harmful to eat — in fact, there are countless ways to minimize waste by using them in the kitchen.
Read MoreVinegar is often used to kill weeds, but you should know the risks before you use this highly acidic ingredient to remove clover in your lawn.
Read MoreClay soil is difficult to garden with due to its heavy density when wet and hard compaction when dry. But there's an easy way to improve clay soil's quality.
Read MoreBlack spot can seriously impact roses. Using an everyday essential, you can create a barrier that will block the spores from spreading to healthy plants.
Read MoreTick tubes can be effective but expensive, so some suggest creating your own budget-friendly versions using toilet paper tubes, cotton wool, and insecticide.
Read MoreWith so many soil options, how do you know which will be the best for your potted plants? Once you understand what to look for, your plants will thrive.
Read MoreNot much is more exasperating in lawn care than battling a Japanese beetle infestation. This easily distributable powder you apply once a year can help.
Read MoreGrowing oyster, enoki, or even portobello mushrooms in a jar is easier than you think. All you need is some mushroom spawn and a common kitchen waste product.
Read MoreBonsai trees need a very specific type of soil to thrive. North American bonsai expert Mr. David Easterbrook gives us a DIY bonsai soil recipe.
Read MoreUsing horticultural vinegar in the garden to tackle weeds can be a very effective solution, but it comes at much greater risk to pollinators.
Read MoreSome of your neighbor's tree branches are sporadically encircled with dirt-filled plastic bags. It must have something to do with growing healthy trees, right?
Read MoreKeen to wipe out weeds without using chemicals? You've probably heard about lemon juice. We put this theory to the test by spraying it on a weedy driveway.
Read MoreMoles rely on their sense of smell to find food underground, so plants with strong scents are a great deterrent, as are those that are toxic.
Read MoreJust because fall is approaching doesn't mean it's too late to plant and grow these 13 herbs. Most of these will be ready to harvest in a few months.
Read MoreBrown, gray, red, white — the color of your garden's soil can tell you a surprising amount of information about its nutrients, drainage, and more.
Read MoreEmpty milk jugs can be upcycled into a number of handy household items. When it comes to the garden, you can also reuse one to create a commonly used item.
Read MoreNeed to deter those pesky rabbits quickly? Try planting strongly scented herbs that are offensive to a bunny's sense of smell, and keep your veggies pest-free.
Read MoreKeep your garden protected against bugs without harmful pesticides by incorporating this natural cooking essential that you can probably find in your kitchen.
Read MoreBefore adding gravel to your tarragon pots or garden beds, discover how this popular planting trick might affect drainage, root health, and growth.
Read MoreEpsom salt may be needed to achieve a lush, green lawn. Find out why your lawn might need epsom salt, how to apply it, and when is the best time to do so.
Read MoreTired of walking around your house with a watering can, topping up houseplant saucers? There's a fixture in most bathrooms that can help make this chore easier.
Read MoreCompanion plants can help your peach trees thrive, and this low-maintenance yellow and orange flower gets the job done while looking beautiful.
Read MoreHave a backyard flea problem? Combat it without the use of harsh chemicals or pesticides by using a type of mulch that naturally deters them.
Read MoreYes, you can reuse your potting soil season to season with the help of this DIY soil enrichment additive. However, not all soil is fit for reuse.
Read MoreAvoid throwing away your old garden hose by upcycling it. This DIY trellis requires just a few materials and makes for a great addition to your garden.
Read MoreFor many houseplant owners, mastering the art of watering indoor plants can be tough. If you tend to overwater, this hydrogen peroxide solution could help.
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