Do You Need To Worry About Cyclosporiasis With Homegrown Produce?
The cyclosporiasis illness is caused by the Cyclospora cayetanensis parasite that contaminates food and water. And homegrown produce can be at risk.
Read MoreThe cyclosporiasis illness is caused by the Cyclospora cayetanensis parasite that contaminates food and water. And homegrown produce can be at risk.
Read MoreBee balm is great in pollinator gardens, but it's not your only option for attracting nectar-sipping hummers. This lilac-hued plant thrives in boggy conditions.
Read MoreCopper is a trending material and not just because it's pretty — it's also durable and functional. This makes thrifting a copper garden tool a true bargain.
Read MoreSnap traps are swift and efficient at eliminating furry pests from your garden. But they're needlessly brutal -- and they may even cause you to break the law.
Read MoreIf you find spots on the lower leaves of your hydrangea plant, don't dismiss them. They could be either a common fungal disease or one caused by bacteria.
Read MoreSlugs and snails are common garden pests and this product uses the iron phosphate to stop them. It's listed for organic gardening and safe to use around pets.
Read MoreCarpenter ants are rarely a welcome sight, but a swarm is particularly alarming. Treat the problem and prevent future damage with these simple tips.
Read MoreSunflowers love the sun, are heat-tolerant, and easy to grow. This common sunflower alternative checks all the same boxes, while offering a colorful twist, too.
Read MoreYou need a shed, but should you build one yourself, assemble a prefabricated kit, or get a ready-made shed? The key is to price out each option before deciding.
Read MoreLawn mower prices don't stay the same all year. Waiting until the season winds down can pay off, though shoppers should be prepared for an important compromise.
Read MoreBig Ag doesn't grow these interesting peppers, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't. These heirloom peppers make sizzlingly unusual additions to home gardens.
Read MoreThese flowers thrive alongside roses, and they stay in bloom from spring until frost, providing year-round interest even when roses are out of season.
Read MoreThis clever find does double duty with style. It's lightweight, finished with a rustproof coating, and brings a fresh twist to your backyard's landscape.
Read MoreHydrangea flowers typically bloom in the spring, summer, and fall. After these colorful blooms are spent, you could deadhead them, but what if you didn't?
Read MoreIf your hanging basket looks like it needs something, and you've tried everything you can think of, this one accommodating move may be the right solution.
Read MoreThere are different types of light -- white, red, blue, and green -- and each has its own function. Here's how green light works, especially for a garden.
Read MoreOne common landscaping material seems like the obvious choice for a French drain, but it can create expensive drainage problems instead of preventing them.
Read MoreWhether you bought too many or inherited a bunch of tomato cages, take a beat before tossing them out. Consider repurposing your tomato cages in these ways.
Read MoreThis poisonous plant is native to North America and produces berries that birds enjoy. Here's how to safely maintain it as a resource for the local wildlife.
Read MoreThe longer a garden hose is, the more difficult it can be to manage. This 100-foot Amazon product is lightweight (8.4 pounds) with a flexible construction.
Read MoreStrawberries are perennials, and the second year will be unlike the first. Here's the gardening reality about strawberry harvests when you grow them from seed.
Read MoreCarpenter bees are beneficial, but they can also cause a lot of damage to untreated wood structures in your yard. Consider other materials to discourage them.
Read MoreLandscaping fabric doesn't do a good job at suppressing weeds and it contaminates the soil with microplastics. This recyclable is a better alternative.
Read MoreBamboo stakes don't last long, decomposing after a season or two. This inexpensive alternative is made from a durable material that should outlast your garden.
Read MoreWhy settle for ornamental plants in hanging baskets when you an plant these tomato varieties instead? An alternative that's both functional and decorative.
Read MoreYou can pull the weeds growing in your gravel driveway out by hand, but it's going to take ages. Instead, use a tool from Japan that makes the job easier.
Read MoreRepelling slugs from your garden isn't always easy. But you can plant an easy-to-care-for herb to help keep these pests away from your vegetable plants.
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