What To Do With Soil From Raised Garden Beds In Winter (Toss Or Keep)
You spent all season improving your raised garden bed soil, and now you're liking wondering if you should toss it all out before next year. Try this first.
Read MoreYou spent all season improving your raised garden bed soil, and now you're liking wondering if you should toss it all out before next year. Try this first.
Read MoreIf you're having trouble keeping your hydrangeas happy and healthy in recent seasons, you're not alone. These flowers are facing a disease surge.
Read MoreFall leaves may help nourish the lawn, but too much coverage will do more harm than good. Learn how many leaves is too many and how you can keep them in check.
Read MoreDreaming of cozy bonfires and starlit holiday parties? You might be tempted to pour a concrete patio in winter, but the weather might affect how well it sets.
Read MoreLemon trees can be grown indoors over the winter and even produce fruit. However, they need to be provided with their ideal growing conditions.
Read MoreIf you have a collection of flowering plants that you aren't ready to give up once frost hits, grab some cuttings and propagate them for next spring.
Read MoreMany gardeners opt to put their beds to rest for the winter, but the right evergreen and perennial plants can keep your garden colorful and alive all year long.
Read MoreContainer gardening makes growing your favorite plants easier, allowing you to move them around and manage their size. Begin with any of these ten options.
Read MoreYou may know that blueberries can be cut and propagated in spring or summer, but there's another method that allows you to multiply your blueberries in winter.
Read MoreReal customer reviews are a great way to judge whether a product is worth purchasing, and these lawn mowers pass the test of those who actually mow their lawns.
Read MoreIs it us, or does homegrown basil just taste better? With the right soil, sunlight, and water, you can always have this popular herb at the ready.
Read MoreAsparagus is a perennial vegetable that produces a harvest for over a decade when properly cared for. It just needs the right sunlight, water, soil, and pruning.
Read MoreYou may think you get a break from creepy crawlers in the winter, but this multi-legged arthropod prefers a warm house in the colder months.
Read MoreDon't let the first drop in temperature deter you. When you wait until after the first frost to harvest this cold-hardy vegetable, it turns out sweeter.
Read MorePropagation is one of the best ways to fill your garden with plants on a budget, and this stunning tree doesn't take much encouraging to develop roots.
Read MoreLoose pruning shears are more than just a hassle; they can actually harm your plants' health with uneven cuts. Luckily, tightening is an easy process.
Read MoreWhile you can opt to painstakingly maintain the edging of your flower bed by hand or with a string trimmer, a physical barrier is a low-maintenance alternative.
Read MoreMost edible garden plants grow best outdoors, but this classic vine can bring greenery to your home -- and add a healthy crunch to your plate, if all goes well.
Read MoreCutting shrubs too late causes winter damage and fewer blooms. Discover the ideal pruning deadline for your shrubs and how to protect new growth from frost.
Read MoreWhile they may look similar to the invasive Joro spiders, these common arachnids not only help pollinators, they keep pests out of your garden.
Read MoreYou may not think of winter as a time to propagate plants, you actually can propagate many indoors during the cold season, including monstera and snake plants.
Read MorePest prevention is a year-round task, and if you forget to do this one thing in fall, you could end up with a much bigger problem once spring rolls around.
Read MoreDream of heading out into the garden for a handful of fresh berries? Blueberry success relies on getting the right amendments into your soil at the right time.
Read MoreAlmost any plant can survive through winter if given proper shelter. If you lack indoor space, moving potted plants to this location is better than nothing.
Read MoreWhile some bulbs, like tulips, can be planted and forgotten, other tender bulbs often require an extra step in winter to keep them healthy for spring.
Read MoreYour patio plants are susceptible to cold temperatures and damage from freeze-thaw cycles. Extra protection from the cold helps them overwinter well.
Read MoreOf all the Thanksgiving centerpiece ideas, floral arrangements are most likely to bring a vibrancy to your table. Consider these 12 uncommon ideas.
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