How Your Yard's Fence Color Can Help Attract More Pollinators To Your Garden
Fences 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!
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!
Read MoreIf you've noticed an increase in hornets around your yard, here's why they're more aggressive in the fall and what to do to avoid painful stings.
Read MoreGrowing fruit from cuttings is efficient, inexpensive, and fairly easy to do. Consider cultivating some of these trees and shrubs to try it out.
Read MoreAccording to the Old Farmer's Almanac, it's time to prepare for a mild, but wild winter. Find out how to plan garden protection based on where you live.
Read MoreCreeping fig grows far and wide with suction-like pads that make it hard to detach. You'll have to cut the top growth and dig out the roots to fully remove it.
Read MoreMost seed packets come with warnings to harvest plants before the first frost. But for one hardy vegetable, a little frost actually adds big flavor.
Read MoreDaylight saving time can completely throw off your timing. This includes when to perform certain gardening tasks, like pruning, watering, and harvesting.
Read MoreBirds are attracted to the color purple, and planting these 17 purple flowers will draw a variety of birds to your yard, from pollinators to song birds.
Read MoreSome say this common and convenient kitchen staple can prevent select pests from attacking your planted bulbs, but are the risks worth the rewards?
Read MoreYes, you can grow fruits like strawberries, bananas, and grapes even if you don't have a yard — and the best part is you can grow them quickly, too.
Read MoreNothing beats the winter blues like growing beautiful houseplants, but how can they survive if your heater is on full blast? Find out how they can coexist.
Read MoreMost kale varieties are annuals or biennials, only sticking around for a season or two, while perennial kale can be grown for years from seeds or cuttings.
Read MoreYou may already have everything you need for this one-two punch to keep ants from invading your hummingbird feeder. Here's how to use it safely and effectively.
Read MorePropagation is one of the easiest and cheapest ways to get new plants, and this popular flowering shrub is a prime candidate for the process.
Read MoreAs the temperatures start to drop in the fall, life for birds can get harder. Help support them and encourage visits with these easy tips and tricks.
Read MoreMums are a go-to fall bloom for containers, but that also makes them a bit boring. Spice things up with other, equally pretty flowering and foliage options.
Read MoreInstead of raking your lawn of fallen leaves and composting them, mow them and use the cut leaves as organic mulch to improve the grass and soil health.
Read MoreHibiscus that can withstand the cold environments of North America are a great way to bring color to your garden. But what to do when the cold weather comes?
Read MoreWhile a healthy garden starts with healthy soil, there's one time-tested task used to improve soil aeration that may actually be encouraging weed growth.
Read MoreEpsom salt can give plants a much-needed vitamin boost -- when used in moderation. But is it enough to keep your faltering marigolds alive?
Read MoreHummingbirds face a long and difficult migration journey and the amount of food they find in Texas yards and gardens can make or break their trek.
Read MoreLearn the science behind key considerations for enhancing your indoor space with greenery. This one plant is particular may improve air quality and boost mood.
Read MoreTo construct and enjoy productive raised garden beds that are easy to maintain, avoid these mistakes around placement, dimensions, filler material, and more.
Read MoreDon't let your summer planters become shriveled and lackluster in the fall. Refresh them with this simple tip for making them look great with minimal effort.
Read MoreIt's a flower so rare that when one was given away, it made headlines. But is there a chance you could grow it at home? Here's what to know.
Read MoreNo matter what you're growing, leaving the soil in your garden bed exposed is rarely beneficial. Mulch your beds for thriving plants, especially in a drought.
Read MoreMany gardeners take their nectar feeders down at the end of summer, thinking hummingbirds won't visit. But there are lots of benefits to keeping it up in fall.
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