Stop Planting Invasive Mint In The Garden. Here's A Better Way
Mint is a notoriously aggressive plant that can easily choke out the rest of your garden. This method allows you to grow mint without that risk.
Read MoreMint is a notoriously aggressive plant that can easily choke out the rest of your garden. This method allows you to grow mint without that risk.
Read MorePlant this flower's seeds indoors several weeks before your last frost date to enjoy its clusters of frilly blooms in shades of blue, purple, and yellow.
Read MoreWhile most bean varieties can't stand frosty conditions, this brawny bean thrives in cold weather when planted in early spring and harvested in summer.
Read MoreMeadows aren't just isolated to tweenage "Twilight" fantasies, you can actually create one in your own yard by keeping these fundamentals in mind.
Read MoreCreating a wooden garden path is a great, sustainable way to define sections of your yard, but it will only last as long as the type of tree stump you use.
Read MoreApricots are juicy and tasty, but there's one particular variant that's even more flavorful. Just remember that it'll only be a great harvest in June and July!
Read MoreThe water left over after you rinse or boil rice contains plenty of nutrients that shouldn't go to waste. Use it to fertilize this garden vegetable.
Read MoreTowel racks are great and all, but they could be doing so much more. If you've got unused space on your bathroom towel rack, why not use it for plants?
Read MoreIf your bird feeder is still new, sprinkling the bird seed on the ground rather than just inside will make a big difference to your local birds.
Read MoreNot every herb thrives when started from seed. Some popular kitchen staples demand more time, warmth, and patience than most beginner gardeners might expect.
Read MoreWho knew a pinecone could steal the spotlight? This easy, free DIY turns plant cuttings into a beautiful propagation display that looks anything but basic.
Read MorePineapple may be a tropical plant, but with the right care and attention, it can be grown indoors and propagated to produce that sweet, delicious fruit.
Read MoreWe cultivate pleasant outdoor spaces with garden features, but things like statues, bird feeders, and more get dirty over time. Hydrogen peroxide can help.
Read MoreHydrangeas are known for thriving in partially shaded conditions and being vulnerable to leaf scorch, but you can grow these varieties in full-sun exposure.
Read MoreReaching for bleach to kill a tree stump? It sounds simple — but it could actually slow the decomposition process. Here’s why it may not be your best bet.
Read MoreThose flexible twigs from routine pruning might seem like yard waste, but with a little shaping, they can become easy supports for your plants.
Read MoreGot scrap wire? Twist it into a DIY bird nesting feeder! It’s super easy, incredibly inexpensive, and a simple way to give backyard birds a helping hand.
Read MoreString of hearts plants have a tendency to look sparse where they emerge from the pot, but you can encourage fuller growth by strategically pruning the vines.
Read MoreA peace lily that refuses to bloom often signals a deeper environmental mismatch, even when light, watering, and routine care seem perfectly on track.
Read MoreOwls are beneficial creatures and natural pest control for your yard. With this simple lawn care method, you can mimic their natural habit and lure them in.
Read MoreRaised beds offer a fun and easy way to begin a colorful garden, as long as you know which plants love raised soil and which will not thrive in your new garden.
Read MoreThese items are ubiquitous at many thrift stores, and they offer the perfect vessel for some spring cheer even before the weather warms up.
Read MoreDon't believe all the salt hacks you hear. While there are plenty of tips that can make your life easier this winter, some simply aren't worth trying.
Read MoreIn this DIY, learn how to elevate picture frames from the Dollar Tree into a customized decor piece that showcases your most precious photos and plants.
Read MoreWant your snake plant to thrive indoors? The right grow light, hours, and placement can make the difference between droopy and flourishing.
Read MoreSucculents don't require much specific care, but watering is a one area where your close attention is required. Here's how to water yours properly.
Read MoreTo ward off pesky insects, such as ticks, from your flowers and yard, growing this bitter, aromatic plant is both an effective and aesthetic way to do so.
Read More