Insects You Should Avoid Killing At All Costs
If you see these insects, stow the Raid, as they can help with pest control and pollination, and even the most lethal-looking on this list aren't dangerous.
Read MoreIf you see these insects, stow the Raid, as they can help with pest control and pollination, and even the most lethal-looking on this list aren't dangerous.
Read MoreSick of battling a scorched lawn? These lawn alternatives don't only stay healthy in the heat, many are water-wise, and some you don't even have to mow.
Read MoreHaving to check everyone for ticks when they come in from the yard is no fun. If you're looking to get rid of them, think twice about using cypress mulch.
Read MoreYou already know better than to try pulling poison ivy with your bare hands, but even regular gloves aren't quite enough to keep you safe. This trick can help.
Read MoreLooking for an easy way to ensure your tomato plants thrive? This particular type of fertilizer may be just what your plants need to grow strong and healthy.
Read MorePool noodles are at the center of tons of DIYs and crafts and your garden isn't left behind. Here' a smart pool noodle hack to help protect your plants.
Read MoreAdd this all-natural fertilizer to your garden's soil to help boost nutrients, improve water retention, and balance pH, enriching the soil over fall and winter.
Read MoreThis Mason jar hack makes it easy to apply your favorite natural pest control to your garden. Here's what you'll need and the best product to use it with.
Read MoreThere are some unconventional items that can work as a weed remover on the fly and some say bug spray is one of them. Does it work? Here's what we know.
Read MoreYou have may have tried rooting avocado pits as an experiment, but can you actually grow a tree? And will that tree produce fruit? Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreSuccessful seed germination involves providing optimum conditions, but you don't need an expensive setup if you utilize this cheap and simple hack.
Read MoreIf you're troubled with snakes visiting your garden, there's a popular plant that you might like to grow, which should help to deter those unwanted visitors.
Read MoreSnake plants may not be as easy going as you thought, as their sensitivity to light, water, soil conditions, and more can bring on a range of issues.
Read MoreAdding dish soap to your weed killer is thought to make the solution more effective, eliminating the weeds quicker. However, soap can do more harm than good.
Read MoreIf you're in the habit of reaching for Epsom salts to sprinkle around your plants, you might want to reconsider because this could do more harm than good.
Read MoreWhile aluminum foil is super handy in the kitchen, you'll find that there are many more ways you can repurpose it right around your home and garden.
Read MoreYou don't want to worry about your container plants while you're away for work or on vacation, so here are some options to ensure they stay watered.
Read MoreEver heard that Epsom salt can help your roses grow better? Well, don't jump on this trend just yet as it turns out it might not be entirely true. Here's why.
Read MoreHow is it possible to acquire so many colanders? If you're cleaning out your cabinets and find you have extras, we have some ideas for how you can reuse them.
Read MoreSuet is raw fat taken from cows or sheep — and birds love it as a food source. Here's how to use suet so your yard can become a haven for birds of all kinds.
Read MoreAphids can quickly take over your garden plants, but there are some unexpected ways that you can use essential oils to help get rid of the destructive bugs.
Read MoreWho doesn't love fresh cucumbers from the garden? The good news is that you can keep them growing year-after-year. Even better news, you can do it for free.
Read MoreCucumber flowers are the first sign that yummy veggies will soon appear — at least, they're supposed to be. When flowers don't lead to fruit, this is why.
Read MoreThis affordable kitchen essential will cause your garden tools to shine like new while protecting them from future damage — all it takes is a thin layer.
Read MoreCrabgrass is a nuisance, especially when found growing amongst your well-tended lawn. This natural ingredient is an alternative to chemical weed treatments.
Read MoreIn the fall when flowers are more scarce, pollinators will be especially happy to find these nectar- and pollen-rich flowers in your garden.
Read MoreBlack medic might look like any other trifoliate weed in your lawn, but you should think twice before pulling it up lest you miss out on these benefits.
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