Top Gardening Trends You Need To Know For 2026
These 2026 garden trends are all driven by highlighting personal taste color palette-wise or the values you have for your space, with a wide range of choices.
Read MoreThese 2026 garden trends are all driven by highlighting personal taste color palette-wise or the values you have for your space, with a wide range of choices.
Read MoreAdding fertilizer has become an ingrained part of spring gardening, but old wisdom and modern science both suggest that a little boost can come from nature too.
Read MoreItching to hop back into the garden season long before spring? Don't worry, these veggies actually want your attention even as early as January to get started.
Read MoreNancy Meyers produces classic movies, and gardeners seem to be tuned-in this year. These 2026 trends aim to bring the elements of her film gardens to yours.
Read MoreEven if they get scratched or warped, your vinyl records can have a second life in the garden. Try out this clever repurposing hack to put them to good use.
Read MoreAs a gardener, you're already familiar with mowers, loppers, and trowels. But one tool you might not have considered could make a big difference in your garden.
Read MoreYou're trying to attract pollinators to your yard... just not every pollinator. If wasps are taking over your feeder, one small accessory might help deter them.
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 MoreFor fans of Martha Stewart's decor tips, here's some inspiration for turning a fallen tree mess into aesthetically pleasing decor for your garden or home.
Read MoreWhile using a snow blower is way more efficient than a shovel in some cases, it isn't foolproof. You can still waste a lot of time if you don't make a plan.
Read MoreBefore you decide to climb that shakey ladder with a chainsaw you don't know how to use, consider another tool better suited for hard-to-reach branch trimming.
Read MoreWhen the slippery walkway season arrives, you have options. If you're fresh out of salt, try this simple DIY ice melt that's also better for your garden.
Read MoreJust because you love the birds in your backyard, doesn't mean you love the messy feeders. Try attracting them to your yard with another coveted resource.
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 MoreCinnamon can be used for more than dessert. As a natural spice from tree bark, it can be sprinkled and sprayed in the garden for a wide variety of purposes.
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 MoreA few inches of snow isn't the only blanket that can help your winter garden get ready for spring. Add this ingredient for some extra protection and nutrients.
Read MoreWhether you're new to a snowy climate or you just never knew you had another way to deice your property, here's an alternative to hand spreading rock salt.
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 MoreSome folks believe birds love this budget-friendly pantry staple, but is there evidence for the claim? Before you fill your bird feeder, you should know this.
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 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 MoreGet rid of those pesky leaves that are still all over your lawn, and do it all without the back-breaking work of a rake. This yard cleanup method is way easier.
Read MoreIf you still have leaves all over your yard that need to be raked up, you're not alone. Luckily, gardeners have found an easy way to get this fall task done.
Read MoreFall leaves look amazing on the trees, but are less welcome on the yard. If they must go, try turning them into an easy soil amendment for your garden.
Read MoreBirds visit their baths even in the winter as they look for thawed water, so try to keep it from freezing. One common little object might just do the trick.
Read MoreThe Old Farmer's Alamanac has been sharing wisdom for over 200 years. They say one popular culinary item could also be handy for your garden tools this winter.
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