The Living Landscape connects the dots between plants, animals, insects, birds, and humans. It will make you rethink your garden and landscape strategy.
The Living Landscape by Rick Darke & Doug Tallamy Review Read More »
Flower beds and vegetable beds need tuning up in the fall. Getting them ready for winter gives you a head start in spring
Fall Gardening: Plant Seeds and Bulbs, Harvest Potatoes, Divide Perennials Read More »
Trench composting is perhaps the simplest way of composting – just add kitchen scraps directly to your garden bed, no compost bin required.
Is urine good for plants? Can you use your own urine to fertilize your flower or vegetable garden? The answer will surprise you.
Every gardener knows that spring-flowering bulbs must be planted in the fall. But how about planting trees, shrubs, and other flowers? Or transplanting a struggling plant to a better location on your property?
Fall Is The Perfect Season For Planting And Transplanting Read More »
The Environmental Working Group has released this year’s list of the Dirty Dozen, the 12 fruits or vegetables commonly available in grocery stores which carry the most pesticide residue.
EWG’s Dirty Dozen Fruits & Vegetables: How many can you grow in your garden? Read More »
The key to growing carrots in your garden is in the soil preparation, especially if you live in areas with rocky or clay soil.
How To Grow Carrots: Soil Preparation, Planting & Harvesting Read More »
As we’ve moved away from our agrarian roots, we seem to have lost sight of the fact that birds are helpers, not pests, for gardeners.
Starting seeds indoors is a great way to shake off the winter blues and to get a jump on the gardening season.
How to Start Garden Seeds Indoors – Basic Technique Read More »
Winter can be absolutely punishing on garden plants. Damage can be reduced if you do a little extra preparation in late fall.