Home Gardener Ditches Fabric Curtains For A Natural, Home-Grown Alternative
Looking for a creative way to cover a window that doesn't involve tacky curtains or boring shades? It's time to turn your green thumb into a design tool.
Read MoreLooking for a creative way to cover a window that doesn't involve tacky curtains or boring shades? It's time to turn your green thumb into a design tool.
Read MoreDamp birdseed is a breeding ground for mold and disease. Keep backyard visitors healthy by crafting a sleek bird feeder for them using IKEA kitchen products.
Read MoreWeeding a gravel driveway is tough work. The weeds nestle into the stone layer, making them hard to remove. This tool makes light work of embedded greenery.
Read MoreAre you a woodworker? You probably have a random bit of wood in your workshop. Turn it into a birdbath using an angle grinder and a few other simple tools.
Read MoreWith a few power tools and precise measurements, you can turn an old wine barrel into two large planters. Barrels typically have a middle diameter of 28 inches.
Read MoreWhen spreading topsoil, the key is to do so evenly; this leads to healthy growth and proper drainage. This can prove a challenge, however, when done by hand.
Read MoreFurnishing a garden with a DIY project is every DIYer's dream, so here's how to make a bench out of an old door. All it takes is five cuts. Impressive, right?
Read MoreGot some old vinyl blind strips that you have no idea what to do with? You can easily use them to make inexpensive paver molds for your garden.
Read MoreLandscape fabric seems like a blanket answer for many issues, but using it on a slope could wash away time and money. Better solutions offer more grit and grip.
Read MoreBuilding a garden bench may seem like a difficult task, but one creator made their own using only wood planks, simple tools, and a lot of inspiring imagination.
Read MoreOutdoor AC units can be hard to maintain because of pests, pollen, debris, and more. Keeping the unit safe from these requires some preventative measures.
Read MoreThis old-fashioned shrub blooms in early spring, making it a pretty addition to the landscape. It thrives in zones 6 to 8 and needs full sun to partial shade.
Read MoreA trim can lighten the burden and prompt new bush growth, but too much might lead to stunted, sick, or dead plants. Think about frequency, volume, and timing.
Read MoreThis Proven Winners plant puts on a colorful display across three seasons, with its glossy green leaves, small white flower clusters, and pink and blue berries.
Read MorePollinators need a safe spot to drink without drowning. Upgrade your bird bath with this simple product to create water station for bees and butterflies.
Read MoreChainsaws contain a lot of moving parts that can easily get gunked up after use. When cleaning, you may be wondering if it's OK to just reach for the hose.
Read MoreVeggie patches get filled with weeds fast, particularly if you plant your vegetables in rows. Stay on top of unwanted growth with this nifty long-handled tool.
Read MoreFragrant hostas tolerate warm weather well, so they're good candidates for fall planting. Grow this classic, white-blooming cultivar in your fall shade garden.
Read MoreFor this DIY pond, the creator uses a form of biological filtration called anoxic filtration. This system requires no pump or power and is very low maintenance.
Read MoreYou could repurpose items around the home, such as a metal file, to sharpen your lawn mower blades, or you could try a product specifically made for the task.
Read MoreSince zinnias are summer annuals, you may think you can plant them in any of your garden beds. However, they'll fail to thrive when planted near some shrubs.
Read MoreIf your casserole dish breaks, you're left with a useless glass lid. If you love watching backyard birds, you can easily transform the lid into a bird bath.
Read MoreLooking for an eco-friendly alternative to landscaping fabric to suppress weeds? Try this low-growing herb that smells great and supports local pollinators.
Read MoreThe water from cans and hoses is often too forceful for seedlings. A bottle from the recycling bin offers a solution, but only with some careful modification.
Read MoreWood can rot, and metal can rust. So if you want your garden bed to stand the test of time, consider upcycling an entirely different material.
Read MoreWhile this shrub may look attractive in your garden and produce edible berries, the reality is that it can smell not-so-pleasant to many people.
Read MoreThis durable spade makes slicing through root-bound soil, edging lawns, and digging beds far easier than a standard shovel, and buyers are raving about it.
Read More