Ditch Landscape Fabric For A Biodegradable Alternative That Retains Moisture
With its ability to prevent weeds, retain soil moisture, and reduce erosion, this "blanket" alternative to landscape fabric may be just what your garden needs.
Read MoreWith its ability to prevent weeds, retain soil moisture, and reduce erosion, this "blanket" alternative to landscape fabric may be just what your garden needs.
Read MoreMove over, boring house numbers! Create a unique, inexpensive, and fun DIY project to help your house numbers pop using cinder blocks and your imagination.
Read MorePeace lilies grow from spring to summer. But if you want to keep them thriving at the end of their season, there are some extra steps you should take.
Read MoreThis Proven Winners plant is a "rebloomer," with a flowering season of spring, summer, and fall. Debuting in 2017, it features purple blooms with green edges.
Read MoreThis legume is the least winter-hardy of its kind, but even if it doesn't survive until spring, it can enrich your soil: as a cover crop and a nitrogen-fixer.
Read MoreCutworms are a common menace in the garden, cutting down tender seedlings before they can mature. This pesticide-free method keeps them away.
Read MoreYou might be tempted to grab this powerful tool to rip out those stubborn green invaders, but doing so could be ineffective, damaging, or even make weeds worse.
Read MoreVoles can wreak havoc on bulbs, roots, and garden beds. A popular perennial may offer gardeners another way to make their yards less appealing to these pests.
Read MoreSolarization bakes away weeds and soil pests -- but it has to get hot to work. This trick adds extra insulation without need for a lot of extra materials.
Read MoreWhether you maintain your lawn meticulously or just mow once in a while, no one’s happy to see dull, damaged grass. Your mower blades could be the reason why.
Read MoreThere are plenty of reasons to plant things in your garden that could improve your health, and if you don't have this tree in your yard, you are missing out.
Read MoreSkip the backbreaking scooping. This quick trick takes very little elbow grease and puts a tool you already own to work clearing those stubborn garden stones.
Read MoreTo bring greater varieties of birds to your garden, try these solar-powered bird baths featuring fountains, lights, and even more unique features.
Read MoreCrunchy gravel pathways are boring and messy. This alternative natural stone looks and feels much more luxurious, even if it comes with a higher price tag.
Read MoreKeep the glossy foliage you love while giving your perimeter an interesting twist. This unexpected option brings privacy, flowers, berries, and personality.
Read MoreThis DIY idea doesn't only make use of old pot lids, but it also lets you show off your bottle cap collection. Here, the bottle caps are colorful and musical.
Read MoreThese fragrant flowers are small but showy, as they grow vertically in a signature spiral. As for the plant's scent, it's been likened to lily of the valley.
Read MoreWhen you upcycle a soda or water bottle into this decorative hanging plant basket, no one will be able to tell that it started its life as a piece of trash.
Read MoreIf your trees and shrubs start drooping, they typically need to be stabilized to prevent them from dying. There are some hacks that reduce waste for this.
Read MoreIf you own a cat or know someone who does, you may be in luck. One cat's trash can become a simple mechanism that deters mosquitoes from stagnant water.
Read MoreNo two stepping stones are alike, especially when you DIY them. In this gardening hack, a DIYer unlocks the repurposing and design potential of veggie trays.
Read MoreAn accessory that isn't just for the twilight hours. This cheerful Amazon find adds a playful glow at night while lifting your garden’s mood all day long.
Read MoreControlling weeds in the garden is always a challenge. While there are some traditional methods for this, these can be environmentally unfriendly to use.
Read MoreIs crabgrass making an unexpected late-summer comeback in your lawn? There's a reason why, and steps you can take to keep it from returning next season.
Read MorePeat moss and coconut coir might seem ideal, but this greener alternative has better soil conditioning properties and might come free from your backyard.
Read MoreAugust isn't too late to plant this deciduous shrub, as its bloom time is from June to September. What's more, its flowers turn into sweet berries you can eat.
Read MoreFrom fertilizing to pest control, there are many requirements for growing plants with ease. That said, there is one oft overlooked gardening hack.
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