For those who have an area that collects rain, it may seem unfeasible to start a garden. Luckily, this isn’t the case, there are plants that can thrive while also helping absorb the excess-moisture.
Have a balcony you’re looking to spruce up? Consider starting your own balcony garden. Although there’s a lot to consider when starting a balcony garden, the whole process will be worth it.
Are you looking to try your hand at gardening? Look no further, our latest blog has some great tips to help any beginner get their own garden started!
The Japanese camellia is known for it’s colorful, showy blooms and are the perfect plants to spruce up any winter garden.
There are a number of things that can still be done in the garden. In fact, during the winter, planting cover crops is a great way to get your garden’s soil ready for spring planting.
For anyone who has strawberries in the garden, protecting them throughout the winter is essential for growth next growing season.
More often than not, gardeners equate the colder weather with a pause in their craft, allowing their vegetable harvests to go dormant until spring comes around again. But what if we told you it doesn’t need to be this way?
As seasons change, many gardeners assume their gardening will need to become dormant. However, that is just not the case; there are a few crops that not only grow during the colder weather but will thrive.
Left unchecked, local deer populations will leave gardens in tatters. Luckily there are ways to deter deer from making your garden their next meal.
All gardeners should be aware of hardiness zones. These zones can help gardeners make informed decisions about what plants to put in their garden.
