Why Do Gardeners Use Baking Soda On Tomato Plants?
This common pantry ingredient has earned a place in some gardens for more than one reason. The real question is whether it's a hack worth trying.
Read MoreThis common pantry ingredient has earned a place in some gardens for more than one reason. The real question is whether it's a hack worth trying.
Read MorePeat moss has fascinating qualities that gardeners love, but its drawbacks may surprise you. Here's what to know before adding it to your soil.
Read MoreThere's more than one way to put leftover eggs to work. It may not deliver all the same benefits as eggshells, but it's simple enough to be worth a try.
Read MoreLargely banned during the Reagan administration, this once-common pest killer may still be lurking in your soil, making it worth knowing about.
Read MorePlain water isn't the only thing your plants want. These liquids can supplement your fertilizing routine, improve your soil, and help your garden flourish.
Read MoreBefore you toss those corn cob husks, consider this: there's a simple way to harness their nitrogen and carbon to give your plants a helping hand.
Read MoreThis fruit skin takes a while to break down, but tear it into pieces and your compost heap gets a vitamin infusion. Here’s why it’s worth adding to the pile.
Read MoreNot sure when to water? Skip the guesswork — learn how using a finger can tell you exactly when your soil is thirsty and ready for a drink (most of the time).
Read MoreJust when you think gardening is expensive, things may get a little tighter in 2026. Here's what's going on in the world that will impact fertilizer prices.
Read MoreWhen it's time to repot your plants, you don't have to toss out the old potting soil. This list is full of ways to give it a second life in the garden.
Read MoreThe Old Farmer's Almanac says this practice can negatively affect germination, hindering and delaying the growth of your seeds. But are they right?
Read MoreTurns out the base ingredient for an unexpected yet time-tested fertilizer option might have been a part of your meal. And no, it's not coffee this time.
Read MoreOne great thing about raised garden beds is that you have the ability to create the ideal soil for your plants. Here's the best mix if you're growing veggies.
Read MoreBeing able to do something with your fireplace ashes in the garden could be a win-win, but it's important to understand the science behind any amendments first.
Read MoreWhile your fall bulbs are meant to withstand the cold, even they can be felled by winter. But snow could be your unexpected ally to give them their best shot.
Read MoreWinter a great time to get a head start on amending your soil for spring, whether you're adding fertilizer, changing its chemistry, or improving soil structure.
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 MoreWinter isn't the peak gardening season in the Northern Hemisphere. Examine the climate differences between Europe and North America, though, and see what grows.
Read MoreYour raised garden bed should have nutrient-rich soil, but it can be pricey. Use this ancient gardening method to save money and make your plants healthier.
Read MoreWhile pothos are incredibly low-maintenance and well-loved houseplants, they aren't indestructable. To avoid overwatering, stick to this winter schedule.
Read MorePlaying "Clue" is a lot more fun as a boardgame rather than trying to figure out who murdered your plant. These are some of the most common pests to look for.
Read MoreYour shrubs, trees, and perennials can take significant damage from heavy snowfall. Before that looming winter storm hits, prepare your garden the right way.
Read MoreMany people throw away their used coffee grounds, but not us gardeners. They can be used to provide nutrients for our favorite houseplants, like the monstera.
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 MoreWhile your houseplants may look the same in the winter, it's likely that they are dormant. So, you'll need to avoid doing a regular chore for their health.
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 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 More