Fish emulsion fertilizer is a real game-changer. This isn’t just any fertilizer; it’s an organic option made from either whole fish or byproducts like fish scraps, fish oil, and fish meal. But what makes this fertilizer uniquely powerful is its nutrient…
As a homeowner, a big part of customizing your space is setting up your yard so that it’s attractive for you and your neighbors. While vegetable gardens and trees are a surefire way to add some flavor to your immediate…
Propagation is a rewarding way of multiplying your plants at home. Many succulents, such as the pickle plant (Senecio stapeliiformis syn. Kleinia stapeliiformis), are particularly easy to propagate. Although it is possible to grow some from seed, most succulent species…
Growing your own food is becoming ever-popular as the prices of groceries continue to skyrocket. Coupled with the never-ending conspiracy theories about how all our food is “poisoned” by pesticides and growth hormones — whether you believe them or not —…
Planting small seeds is a significant challenge when starting a garden. It’s far easier to properly space larger corn or bean seeds when preparing a garden plot than it is tiny ones like basil, broccoli, and tomato, which can be difficult…
Daffodils are undoubtedly one of the most loved and sought-after flowering plants for gardeners and homeowners. Often one of the first flowering plants to emerge in spring, bringing a vibrant yellow pop of color to the barren winter landscape, daffodils…
Heavy clay is one of the most challenging soil types to work with. It can become waterlogged, anaerobic, super compacted, sticky when wet, and rock hard when dry. If you’ve already started trying to garden in clay, you’ll know how…
Strawberries are a popular choice for gardeners due to their ease of growth and numerous benefits. Conveniently, they are relatively low-maintenance plants that can be grown in various climates and soil types. They are also adaptable to both garden beds…
When it comes to the pesky garden mole, many outrageous and hard-to-believe tactics have been used to prevent these critters from entering gardens and lawns. Seeing some of the wild ideas people come up with to deter moles is quite…
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. You can expect to start harvesting pumpkins 90 to 120 days after planting the vine. That’s a long time to wait, only to find the plump vegetables have rotted where…