The Perennial To Plant In Fall For Stunning Blooms In Late Winter
Growing a few of the rare plants that flower in winter can really brighten a cold-season garden. Try these hardy tubers for a splash of yellow under trees.
Read More-
-
Why Your Old Trash Can May Be The Key To Pest-Free Bird Feed Storage
Battling pests eating through the plastic bags holding your birdseed? An old trash can works great for storing bird feed, but only if you use the right one.
Read More -
Consumer Reports Are Calling These Gas Riding Lawn Mowers The Most Reliable
If you're in the market for a new gas-powered riding mower, it's a good idea to find out which brands come out on top according to Consumer Reports.
Read More -
How To Soundproof Your Outdoor Living Space For A Quiet Backyard
Noise from neighbors and roads too loud? Reduce what reaches your backyard with a fence remodel, cheaper fencing add-ons, or simple landscaping additions.
Read More -
Ditch The Shears: There's A Better, Easier Way To Prune Shrubs
What if we told you there was an easier to way to prune those hedges than using your garden shears? Find out what to use for those hard-to-reach spots.
Read More -
Turn An Old Thrifted Or Junkyard Sink Into A Beautiful Feature For Birds
If you want to keep birds coming back to your yard, try this DIY hack that will turn a used sink into a gorgeous centerpiece in your garden.
Read More -
7 Possible Reasons Your Concrete Driveway Is Covered In Rust Stains (& How To Remove Them)
Concrete driveways are susceptible to unsightly rust stains when iron reacts with water and oxygen. Here's where that iron might be coming from.
Read More -
Before-And-After Photos Show Stunning Yard Transformation After Homeowner Quits Mowing: 'Just Magic!'
No-mow lawns have both aesthetic and environmental benefits. See what this homeowner's lawn looked like after they let it go wild for a while.
Read More -
Shearing Vs Pruning: How To Know Which Technique Your Shrubs Need
Pruning and shearing aren't interchangeable. They're two very different gardening techniques that are used in specific circumstances and have dedicated tools.
Read More -
Can A DIY Creek Bed Save Your Garden From Flooding?
With an increasing threat of flooding in some regions, homeowners seek ways to protect their gardens from excess water. Could a DIY creek bed be the answer?
Read More -
Avoid Mulching These Plants In The Winter
Sure, there are many plants that benefit from a layer of mulch in the winter but for others, it can cause problems like root rot or prevent them from reseeding.
Read More -
For The Best Leaf-Removal Method, Consider The Type Of Tree In Your Yard
Removing leaves can be a chore at best and a major frustration at worst, but catering your approach to leaf type will make the process easier.
Read More -
How Much Air You Should Put In Your Lawn Mower Tires (& The Right Way To Do It)
When your lawn mower isn't gliding over the grass the way it should, it might be time to fix the tire pressure. Here's what you need to know about adding air.
Read More -
What To Know About Honda's New Autonomous Zero-Turn Lawn Mower
This new high-tech autonomous lawnmower from Honda could be a game changer. It’s big and powerful and built for commercial use. But at what cost?
Read More -
The Lesser-Known Yard Tool That Could Make Leaf Cleanup Faster And Easier
A clever yard tool with a quirky name is gaining attention for making fall leaf cleanup smoother, faster, and far less messy than traditional bagging.
Read More -
Can Fix-A-Flat Safely Fix Your Lawn Mower Tire? Here's What You Need To Know
Fix-a-Flat is an aerosol product for quick and easy tire repair, but can you use it on tires other than your car's? Here's what the company and customers say.
Read More -
The Unexpected Benefit To Having Pesky Spotted Lanternflies In Your Yard
Since their arrival in the U.S. in 2014, spotted lanternflies have wreaked havoc on plant health. However, they benefit another garden insect we want around.
Read More -
How To Change Your Lawn Mower Oil Filter And How Often To Do It
Changing a lawn mower oil filter doesn’t require special tools, and knowing when to do it can make a huge difference in how smoothly your mower performs.
Read More -
Wind Rock: What Is It And Why Is It So Dangerous For Plants?
Strong winds are no fun in a garden. They dry out soil, erode slopes, and break branches. Young trees are particularly vulnerable for root-related reasons.
Read More -
The Type Of Rock You Can Add To Your Soil For Improved Drainage
Struggling with drainage in your garden beds or flower pots? Amend the soil with a porous rock made in a volcano, and you'll have water flowing in no time.
Read More -
Looking For A Patio That Can Withstand Winter Weather? Consider These Two Materials
Cold weather can do a number on pavers — even those that seem particularly sturdy. Luckily, these materials are particularly resistant to low temperatures.
Read More -
Prevent Your Lawn Mower Tires From Going Flat With These Simple Tips
Get through your landscaping chores without a hitch by using these checks, storage tips, and preventative steps to keep your lawn mower tires from going flat.
Read More -
22 Hydrangea Garden Ideas To Inspire Your Next Outdoor Project
Hydrangeas are truly majestic flowering shrubs. Take advantage of their big blooms and vibrant green bushiness to add flair to garden structures and design.
Read More -
The Invasive Tick You Need To Watch Out For In Your Own Yard
This invasive tick, which is usually found in grassy or woody areas, carries a number of diseases and can pose a risk to both you and your pets.
Read More -
Forget Rakes: There's A Better (& Easier) Way To Clear Leaves Off The Patio
If your patio is constantly covered with fallen autumn leaves, don't even think of reaching for your trusty rake because there's a much better way to clear them
Read More -
Why Your Leaning Crepe Myrtle Needs To Be Staked—and How To Do It Correctly
You just bought a young crepe myrtle for your garden. Before you can enjoy the vibrant blooms, you need to stake it to make sure it doesn't develop a lean.
Read More -
Protect Pollinators During Winter With A DIY Solution That Uses Fall Yard Scraps
Pollinators from birds and butterflies to bees all need a place to stay over winter. You can make your very own pollinator hotel with a few scraps.
Read More
