How To Stop Mushrooms From Growing In Mulch
Even though the mushrooms in your mulch are most likely harmless, you may not want them there. Removing them involves reassessing your mulching strategy.
Read MoreEven though the mushrooms in your mulch are most likely harmless, you may not want them there. Removing them involves reassessing your mulching strategy.
Read MoreKnowing when to add a second layer of mulch can insulate your plants, protect soil from extreme temperatures, and ensure healthy growth for the next season.
Read MoreGetting ahead of weed control saves you from a springtime struggle. Whether turning to cover crops or avoiding "seed rain," here are things you can do in fall.
Read MoreWhile most perennials will adorn a garden for many years, planting some species in the fall will dramatically shorten their lives. They may not survive winter.
Read MoreIf your peace lily is droopy, you may think it needs water. However, it may have waterlogged soil precisely for this reason. Rescue it in a few simple steps.
Read MoreMushrooms growing in your houseplant's soil can be an indication that you need to alter the way you've been caring for them, but first, get rid of the fungi.
Read MoreThere's no need to buy an expensive leafblower or vacuum to quickly clean up your yard when autumn's in full force. Use this household item instead!
Read MoreGrasses likely aren't the first plants that come to mind when trying to attract hummingbirds, but they actually provide nesting material and safe hiding spaces.
Read MoreFall yard tasks, such as clearing fallen debris, will keep your yard in better shape come spring. These Harbor Freight tools make the work easy.
Read MoreBefore planting a new shrub, know which species may pose a threat to your yard. These 13 invasive shrubs all prevent other species from growing in some way.
Read MorePeace lilies are a popular easy-to-maintain houseplant. But if yours is getting hard to care for because it always needs water, here's a fix that could help.
Read MoreFallen seeds and seed pods can be a major nuisance, but proper identification can make it easier to learn how (and if) you should clean them up.
Read MoreIf you want a treat for your snow-weary eyes and attract pollinators like hummingbirds, then plant this perennial in the fall for striking blooms come spring.
Read MoreWinter temperatures can damage tropical plants that do best in warm, moist climates. However, there are things you can do to prepare them for changing seasons.
Read MoreWant healthier plants and bigger harvests? The secret is in your soil. Discover the minerals that can transform tired dirt into something bursting with life.
Read MoreEven in colder zones, planting certain species in October can benefit them in a big way. Plant this classic, easy-to-grow species for blooms this spring.
Read MoreWith puffy, cloud-like blooms and the ability to flourish even in less-than-ideal growing conditions, this hardy shrub will pop in your yard.
Read MoreTo combat the cold, repurpose plastic containers to protect not only your garden but the environment. The process is simple, even if you’re new to gardening.
Read MorePumpkins comes in so many delightful shapes, sizes, and colors, but if you're looking for a variety to grow year after year, one type of pumpkin reigns supreme.
Read MoreFor being such tiny creatures, snails can do a large amount of damage to your garden and landscape. Luckily, there are steps you can take to deter them.
Read MoreKeep your favorite rose bushes, whether potted or in-ground, thriving through chilly winter weather with these simple and effective frost protection measures.
Read MoreHelp your dusty millers thrive by growing them alongside companion plants that offer various benefits, from attracting pollinators to fixing nitrogen in soil.
Read MoreWhile fall is the perfect time to plant many trees, shrubs, perennials, and bulbs, you do want to be aware of when it's too late to plant anything in your yard.
Read MoreTo prevent aggressively growing plants with gorgeous flowers from taking over your garden, a better option is to only grow them in pots to contain their growth.
Read MoreIn the rush to get a garden ready for the colder months, watch what you snip. If you cut one plant at the wrong time, you'll regret it the next year.
Read MoreSome flowers need time to establish before blooming in spring. Discover which flower you should plant in the fall for some serious springtime rewards.
Read MoreCutting ornamental grass can be a complicated, painful, and frustrating process. That is, unless you use string and try this clever landscaping hack.
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