The Ornamental Edible Plant You Can Grow In Fall & Winter That Pollinators Love
Food can be scarce for pollinators in the colder months of the year, so it can really benefit your local wildlife if you grow fall- and winter-blooming plants.
Read MoreFood can be scarce for pollinators in the colder months of the year, so it can really benefit your local wildlife if you grow fall- and winter-blooming plants.
Read MoreThis material may seem like a smart idea to upcycle in your garden to save money on landscaping fabric. However, it's too waterproof and could leach chemicals.
Read MoreYou buy a plum, plant the pit, and have a lifetime supply of free plums -- that's the dream at least. Discover why experts don't recommend this practice.
Read MoreTicks don't just live in our homes and yards, they also breed there, laying small clusters of eggs that produce hundreds of offspring in a matter of weeks.
Read MoreMany gardeners divide hosta plants in the spring, ahead of their beautiful summer blooms. But there are also some added benefits of dividing them in autumn.
Read MoreYou can waste money on products that claim to be a "One size fits all" fix. If your problem is blossom-end rot, don't waste your time or cash on this product.
Read MorePropagating plants is a favorite practice of many gardeners. However, some plants are intellectual property and are protected under a 95-year old law.
Read MoreThese fruit trees benefit from being planted in the fall because it allows them to establish a good root system before extreme cold sets in.
Read MoreHappy, healthy spring ferns start with proper maintenance and care in the fall months, which helps the plants to survive a harsh winter season.
Read MoreOversized fruits and vegetables never fail to impress, and this giant carrot is no exception. The grower behind the massive root veggie uses a basic fertilizer.
Read MoreJoanna Gaines dries the flowers she grows in her garden to preserve them using an affordable kitchen ingredient you likely have on hand to maintain the color.
Read MoreWhile it may not boost the tree's health, this long-lasting landscaping cover offers a simple hack to protect exposed roots and improve your backyard's looks.
Read MoreIf you have a sloped lawn that's prone to erosion, there's an easy-to-grow native grass that can curb both erosion and water runoff in your yard.
Read MoreCoyotes usually won't threaten humans, but chances are you'd rather not meet them to find out. Here is one yard feature that might actually be attracting them.
Read MorePink flowers popping up in your lawn? The majority of pink-flowered weeds are aggressive or invasive enough that they should be pulled — but not all.
Read MoreEpsom salt has powerful properties that aid in nutrient absorption, so this hack can leave you with greener leaves and more beautiful rose blooms.
Read MoreYou may be tempted to tidy up your garden this fall, but when it comes to this colorful perennial, it is best to hold off on the pruning. It's worth the wait.
Read MoreIf you're a keen birdwatcher or you just love attracting different species to your yard, you might be interested in a rare bird that visited California recently
Read MoreWhen you think about houseplants, tomatoes probably aren't the first that come to mind, but with the right setup, they may grow well outside of the garden.
Read MoreMany gardeners fertilize their lawns in spring. While it's not exactly wrong, you may see greater benefits from feeding your turfgrass in the fall instead.
Read MoreKitchen smells bad? Your go-to solution is probably bleach or baking soda. Instead, try this natural approach to home fragrance. You can even grow it yourself.
Read MoreIf you're looking to attract butterflies to your garden, this native perennial plant is a surefire way to do it and adds beautiful blooms in the process.
Read MoreIf you don't pull the weeds in your lawn and garden before winter begins, you may have a harder time completing the task in the spring. Find out why.
Read MoreNot all Chrysanthemums are grown alike. Depending on where they are from—a box store or a nursery—they'll have a major difference you don't want to miss.
Read MoreIf you want an endless supply of flowers from your lavender, ditch the fertilizer and instead focus on the soil. The right kind will help your plant thrive.
Read MoreThere are a number of downsides to planting grass over exposed tree roots, ultimately meaning it won't work very well. Instead, try these alternatives.
Read MoreFences usually serve a practical purpose, marking a property line or garden zone. But your fence can do more if it's painted in a color pollinators love!
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