6 Tips for Growing Gardens In Urban Landscapes
Growing a garden in an urban landscape is possible — you just need to know what planting zone you’re in. and which plants are best suited for your area.
Posts on the basics of gardening for those just beginning, from seed starting to planting tips, to harvest and storage.
Growing a garden in an urban landscape is possible — you just need to know what planting zone you’re in. and which plants are best suited for your area.
How much fertilizer you should add to your vegetable garden depends on a variety of factors and it should never be added unless needed.
Vegetable Garden Fertilizer 101: How Much Should You Add? Read More »
Garden trellises save space, make vegetables and fruit easier to harvest, decrease the chances of disease, and offer better aesthetics in the flower garden.
Easy Ways to Make a Trellis For Your Vegetable Garden Read More »
Tips on how gardeners can protect their bodies and backs from injury when stretching and bending for long periods early in the season in their garden.
How To Protect Your Back, Neck, and Knees When Gardening Read More »
If you’re just starting gardening, or if you’ve been gardening a while but are short on time this year, consider this list of twelve easy-to-grow vegetables.
An explanation of what all of those terms on plant tags and seed packets really mean.
Crop rotation is key to successful home gardening to avoid pests and disease. Includes a sample plan for crop rotation and a chart of plant families.
No space for a garden? You can enjoy fresh tomatoes and other veggies by growing them in containers on your patio, apartment balcony, porch, deck, or even in containers placed around your yard.
How To Grow Tomatoes And Other Vegetables In Containers Read More »
Learn when your first frost date and last frost date is. Knowing these dates helps you avoid killing or damaging seedlings and new plantings.
Do You Know Your First Frost and Last Frost Dates? Read More »
Wood chips are a long lasting organic mulch for trees, shrubs, and perennials which in many cases can be had for free.
Rototilling doesn’t benefit a garden. It creates more weeds and damages soil structure and organisms that takes months to reverse.
Rototilling Your Organic Garden: More Harm Than Good? Read More »