Reuse These 8 Common Household Items To Make Your Garden A Pollinator Haven
Do you want to attract more pollinators to your garden? These simple projects use household items to create bee- and bird-friendly features.
Read MoreDo you want to attract more pollinators to your garden? These simple projects use household items to create bee- and bird-friendly features.
Read MoreThis hybridized succulent is fast-growing with many fascinating and diverse forms and colorways. Its various cultivars thrive in hot climates.
Read MoreComposting makes a great fertilizer, but involves a lot of maintenance. Instead, try this easy, affordable DIY hack using a bucket and a few free ingredients.
Read MoreYou can't beat the tasty reward provided by tomato plants, but to get a healthy harvest, avoid planting these delicious veggies in these areas.
Read MoreWondering how to hide a less desirable part of your yard, where the fence cracking or the bulky shed is an eyesore? These paint colors could be the answer.
Read MoreIf you're seeing more pests inside your home than you think is normal, the problem may not be inside. The cause may actually be your landscape.
Read MoreAdding a pollinator garden is a great way to support native birds and insects while adding beauty to your space, but don't forget this vibrant perennial.
Read MoreRosemary has a pleasant aroma and myriad uses in the kitchen, but if you've been growing it in a pot for a while, it may need to be repotted.
Read MoreAlthough this tree makes a beautiful addition to any yard, it comes with an unfortunate downside you don't want to deal with: they easily attract stink bugs.
Read MoreGrowing your own rhubarb is great for jams, jellies, and pies, but don't let it bolt too early. Here's how to prevent and deal with rhubarb flowering.
Read MoreClivias are generally low-maintenance plants that don't deal with a ton of pest issues, so if you're seeing drooping leaves, it's likely for one of two reasons.
Read MoreThat morning cup of Joe gets your day started, but what to do with the grounds? You can compost them, but there's another place they can do good: On the lawn.
Read MoreNot sure what types of flowers are growing in your yard? Learn how to identify asters to see if you have one of the many species on your property.
Read MoreTo prevent puddles and flooding in your yard, rocks and gravel are the ideal DIY solution. Here's how to use these pebbles for drainage and why it works.
Read MoreLooking for a new way to display your fresh-cut flowers at home? Try this budget-friendly DIY that looks high-end, using items from Dollar Tree and Amazon.
Read MoreWhen it comes to successfully growing certain fruit trees, when you plant them matters. Spring is the ideal planting season for these three fruit tree types.
Read MoreIf you love succulents but are tired of the same old varieties, Joanna Gaines recommends a unique option that adds extra character to any space.
Read MoreYou can grow crunchy, sweet carrots in your own backyard, but you should know a common pitfall. Try to avoid these fertilizers if you want your carrots to grow.
Read MoreAs the weather warms up, it's understandable that you want your garden to look its best. But there are plants you shouldn't be pruning in the summer.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a privacy plant that attracts gorgeous pollinators and birds, you should definitely try this native species out and see if you like it.
Read MoreGrowing potatoes in your garden? These common herbs make perfect companion plants that will complement the potatoes' needs and keep away pests.
Read MorePonysfoot is a gorgeous kind of ground cover to add to your yard -- and there are a few companion plants you should consider planting alongside it.
Read MoreIf you set azaleas up for success when planting, you will have a greater chance of having a beautiful, months-long flurry of blooms for years to come.
Read MoreClimbing plants blanket your garden in a layer of lush foliage and blooms, and this option is a favorite both for its look and pollinator-attracting qualities.
Read MoreMale cardinals with their bright red feathers can make your yard festive all year round. They feed on caterpillars, which can be found on these herbs.
Read MoreThere are plenty of great ways to keep squirrels out of your bird feeder, but the best solution isn't just about making the feeder inaccessible, it's so simple.
Read MoreGrass seed may seem like a solution to your sparse yard problems on the surface, but there are some big downsides to it, especially planted in the spring.
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