Test Your Soil Before Aerating Your Lawn
Your soil needs to be at the right moisture level before you aerate it. If not, you'll just end up with a wet mess or holes that aren't deep enough.
Read MoreYour soil needs to be at the right moisture level before you aerate it. If not, you'll just end up with a wet mess or holes that aren't deep enough.
Read MoreFor anyone with garden tools, lawn equipment, or outdoor toys, some backyard storage is a must. This 6-by-4-foot shed from Walmart accommodates most essentials.
Read MoreAerating your lawn allows nutrients, water, and air to reach the grass' roots. For these benefits, it's best to aerate your lawn at the right moisture level.
Read MoreYou don't need a tool shed to keep your garden gear organized. A common household item offers a surprisingly simple way to save space and protect your tools.
Read MoreWeeds need sunlight to grow. There are various methods that can work for your garden to prevent the unwanted plants from receiving the needed light.
Read MoreTraditional bird feeders can get the job done -- i.e., providing birdseed for backyard birds -- but there are also feeders that can serve as garden décor, too.
Read MoreAmong reasons for mulch include controlling weeds, retaining soil moisture, and slowing soil erosion. The plants on this list don't require such assistance.
Read MoreWine corks can make great carbon-rich material for your compost pile. However, in order to reap the nutrients of its decomposition, verify this first.
Read MoreWind burn can destroy delicate plants like tomatoes, but a basic kitchen pantry staple can provide wind protection on a budget. Here's how to use it.
Read MoreMulching your lawn can add a beneficial nitrogen boost, but is it sensible to leave those mulching blades on through the autumn, spring, and summer months?
Read MoreWhat happens to all the plants that garden centers can't sell? We look into Home Depot's process for handling and relocating unwanted or unsold greenery.
Read MoreThis small perennial grows up to 1 foot tall at most, and spreads about twice as wide. Its flowers are very small, and its leaves give off an apple fragrance.
Read MoreSome beautiful old-fashioned flowers have fallen out of favor, but these garden classics offer fragrance, color, textures, and plenty of nostalgic charm.
Read MoreThis landscaping rock alternative to gravel offers great water drainage and a stable surface, making it a better aggregate choice for garden pathways.
Read MoreMade of cedar wood and with space for various bird foods, this feeder is the perfect way to attract more birds to your yard and give them a safe place to eat.
Read MoreIf annuals in a hanging planter aren't flowering abundantly, the entire arrangement looks lackluster. Fertilizer will help, but only if you apply it correctly.
Read MoreBleach is commonly used to clean mold and mildew, but should you use it on concrete? Here's what to consider before reaching for this powerful solution.
Read MoreCompared to pulling weeds from gravel by hand, this Ryobi tool is faster, more efficient, and easier on your body. Here’s what to know.
Read MoreYou don't have to choose between storing your tools or your lawn mower. This shelter available at Walmart pops up with a simple metal frame and durable cover.
Read MoreThis tool isn't as common in the U.S., but it may catch on as people look for new ways to turn their compost piles. It aerates with the help of metal wings.
Read MoreWeeds growing through driveway cracks can be frustrating to remove. One inexpensive tool makes it easier to reach into those tight spaces and tackle the roots.
Read MoreThis fountain has a modern, sculptural look, with a flow of water that sounds just like rain. Use it to create a relaxing oasis in your yard or garden.
Read MoreSome of the most accomplished garden tool brands come from Europe, and we've selected 5 that stand out for their popularity, quality, and uniquely useful tools.
Read MoreCottage gardens prioritize flowers, so they're automatically also pollinator gardens. This whimsical rose is perfect for attracting more beneficial insects.
Read MoreInstead of tossing pickleballs that are cracked or otherwise broken, upcycle them. Turn them into something bright and cool for the garden with a one-step DIY.
Read MoreIf you have old vinyl blinds, think twice before tossing them away. With this clever DIY, you can turn old plastic blinds into something useful for your garden.
Read MoreSometimes a rake just isn't the best tool for the job. This Tractor Supply find presents a solution for picking up fallen nuts, certain fruits, and seed pods.
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