The Front Yard Gardening Technique That Gives A Huge Boost To Curb Appeal
No one is going to judge you for a yard full of pretty flowers, but to get the maximum impact, try this landscaping design technique to catch people's eyes.
Read MoreNo one is going to judge you for a yard full of pretty flowers, but to get the maximum impact, try this landscaping design technique to catch people's eyes.
Read MoreJust because you live in a dry or hot climate does not mean you can't have pretty flowers and butterflies. This pollinator-friendly perennial can thrive there.
Read MoreThere are endless ways to make a fairy garden, including designing a piece of your garden around the scene. These plants add a bit of whimsy to your project.
Read MoreFor fans of Martha Stewart's decor tips, here's some inspiration for turning a fallen tree mess into aesthetic and organizing decor for your garden or home.
Read MoreSnakes may not cause any harm in the garden, but if you want to make your space less appealing for them, try doing this yard cleanup chore at the right time.
Read MoreIn the same way that you plant summer seeds in spring and fall seeds in summer, some seeds not only survive winter sowing, but need it. Here's what to plant.
Read MoreWhen your yard seems to hold onto water, it isn't cheap or easy to add the infrastructure to get rid of the puddles. This water-loving tree could be a solution.
Read MoreNo matter your audience, planting flowers in your front yard is sure to leave a great first impression. From bulbs to natives, these 9 flowers leave an impact.
Read MoreIf the Old Farmers' Almanac's predictions turn out to be true, it's best to be ready. Here's how to protect your garden from the colder-than-usual temperatures.
Read MoreWhile most gardeners know about neem oil, many don't know that it comes from a tree that happens to be great for shade... if you have the right conditions.
Read MoreHydrangeas are staples of the spring landscape, but is that the best time to plant them? The Old Farmer's Almanac shares its 200 year-old wisdom on the topic.
Read MoreThe Old Farmer's Almanac hasn't been around so long for no reason. This trusty resource gives you direct guidence on planning your veggie garden by season.
Read MoreWhile spring may be "gardening season," the prep work for gorgeous spring blooms on trees happens in the winter. Here's how to prune this ornamental fruit tree.
Read MoreNo one likes to be cold, so keep even your hardy hydrangeas under a cozy blanket in the worst of the winter weather by doing this simple chore in the fall.
Read MoreIt's helpful to know if you'll get snow this year, and how much. Here's when many U.S. regions can expect wintry weather, according to The Old Farmer's Almanac.
Read MoreWhile some bulbs thrive when overwintered in the ground, some can't take the cold. These bulbs, corms, and rhizomes need some extra care from you to survive.
Read MoreWinter can be a sadly bloomless time for roses, but you can still taking cuttings to propagate them while they're dormant. It takes time, but it's worth it.
Read MoreFrom large, leafy greens to flowering woody vines, if you want a tropical look to your yard in the summer, you can bring these plants inside when it gets cold.
Read MoreAs pretty as a Christmas tree is, it's big, messy, and needs to go back in the box in a month. But rosemary is the tiny "tree" that keeps giving all year!
Read MoreHGTV star Joanna Gaines combines her home and gardening expertise with a simple porch decorating tip that is bound to catch your eye in every season.
Read MoreThe Old Farmer's Almanac is still alive and well, and its smart tip for hydrangeas might just save you from frozen roots with a very common garden chore.
Read MoreThere's nothing more fulfilling than growing peach trees for their fresh fruit. However, your tree will benefit greatly from this veggie as a companion plant.
Read MoreWith a feeder, you're inviting hummingbirds into your yard. Make sure they stay safe by following a proper cleaning routine that's dependent on the weather.
Read MoreTicks are both creepy and dangerous, so it's worth trying to repel them. You can grow this ornamental grass at home and then turn it into an affective oil.
Read MoreHydrangeas are tolerant to cold, but that tolerance differs for ones planted in a pot and those planted in the ground. Here's how to protect your potted shrubs.
Read MoreWe love seeing hummingbirds in the garden, but attracting them can require a lot of time and investment. However, this feature is free and comes from your yard.
Read MoreThe benefits of a shade tree? Cooler yard in the summer and more privacy. The downside? All that mess from the leaves. But these 8 trees minimize yard clutter.
Read More