Always Keep Your Potato Scraps. Here Are The Plants That Love It
What you throw away in the kitchen could matter more in the garden. This everyday leftover plays a surprising role in soil health and plant performance.
Read MoreWhat you throw away in the kitchen could matter more in the garden. This everyday leftover plays a surprising role in soil health and plant performance.
Read MoreDense growth and a cozy, prey-filled habitat make these grasses a dream for snakes — great for nature, not so great for surprise encounters.
Read MoreThis ZZ plant variety is ideal for when you don't have much room. It grows to a maximum of 3 feet, prefers low light conditions, and adds drama with its leaves.
Read MoreBecause not all fake plants are created equal, learn which materials and other small details give them a lifelike touch, fooling even the keenest eyes.
Read MoreDo you usually throw away your old potting soil, thinking it's spent? If yes, you're wasting a good thing. Some plants thrive in nutrient-deficient mixes.
Read MoreWhen it comes to covers for your garden soil, pine straw may be right. You'll only know for sure once you've compared it to the many mulch materials out there.
Read MoreA fresh, young pomegranate tree may not look like it needs pruning, but these tips will help determine how the tree grows (and looks) in the future.
Read MoreWhy not make the most of being stuck inside due to cold weather? Do more than just dream about next season's garden: start planning it on paper or digitally.
Read MorePlagued by deer eating your hedges? If you live in Zones 7 to 10, plant this native sunlight-hating perennial to keep them away and enjoy its vibrant flowers.
Read MoreIf you want to prolong the enjoyment of your spring and summer blooms, you can preserve them with a garden memento using this one item from the kitchen.
Read MoreMonstera has a reputation for being a forgiving houseplant. If you find the typical Swiss-cheese plant uninspiring, try this highly sought-after cultivar.
Read MoreAlthough they're often confused with the iridescent green June beetles, which are basically harmless to your garden, these lookalike beetles can cause damage.
Read MoreAlthough pavers and gravel are what most homeowners use to create their patio spaces, here's another idea that will give the area a more rustic appearance.
Read MoreIt might seem like a tall order, but if you pick the best fruit and the right storage spot, getting harvested apples to last all winter is almost effortless.
Read MoreStink bugs get an understandably bad rap, thanks to their smelly defense mechanism. Here’s how to identify the harmful ones and prevent them.
Read MoreBirds, squirrels, rabbits, and more come into your yard to eat vegetable seedlings and ravage fruit trees. Deter them with a flashy, colorful homemade pinwheel.
Read MoreIf you live in a cold climate, many fruit trees may seem out of reach, but this charming fig variety can survive brutal winters and bring tasty summer fruit.
Read MoreIt can be difficult to determine when it's time to trim back your rosemary, but scraggly, woody branches are a clear sign it's ready for a late winter chop.
Read MoreThis fragrant and beautiful shrub adds instant charm to your entryway — but there are a few important things to watch out for to keep it thriving.
Read MoreTo invite more hummingbirds to your garden, consider planting these flowers as a dynamic duo. They both feed the birds and provide a nice color contrast.
Read MoreIf you have old furniture you're hanging onto, or just the leg, you have most of what you need to make this essential for your extra potted plants.
Read MoreIf you're finding yourself bored by the common offerings at your local nursery, consider tracking down this especially uncommon variety of hoya.
Read MoreFertilizing your lawn in early spring is always a good idea. But if there is an unexpected frost, you may wonder if it will impact the fertilizer.
Read MoreMonstera are common houseplants, but one variety is so rare it can be worth thousands. Learn how to care for this tropical plant, if you're bold enough to try!
Read MoreDon't put away your gardening gloves the minute frost hits. Your blueberry plants still need winter protection. Follow these mulching tips for bigger berries.
Read MoreThis bright and colorful, beginner-friendly bloomer loves an early indoor start — giving you a leg up on color before spring officially arrives.
Read MoreIf you've never had any major work done in your yard, you might not know where to start. Pricing estimates, however, can help you avoid sticker shock.
Read More