Plants

There's a lot to do, including fertilizing, planting, seeding and watching for your last freeze date to pass.

Tools like automation, a level, and a massage wand turn out to be really useful for getting the most out your indoor hydroponic garden.

Mulch is much more important than people think, and when it's done right, it won't blow away.

Few things in life are as satisfying as eating a meal full of vegetables you grew yourself.

Last frost dates are important guides for planting, but aren't always accurate.

You could wind up smothering your plant babies.

Tea is just plant matter, which will compost and provide nitrogen back to the soil. But it won't do anything special for your garden.

Create a shaded sanctuary in your garden.

Despite myths about improving your soil to repelling pests, most gardeners don't bother using citrus in the garden.

Sand can be useful in select yard applications, but you're probably using it wrong.

Create a dedicated—and beautiful—space in your garden for culinary herbs and medicinals.

From a barrier or soil protection to a spicy alternative, here are all the ways to protect your plants this spring and summer.

It's easy to get acquainted with what’s blooming in the wild spaces around you.

An in-depth guide to everything you need and how to set it up.

Take advantage of your garden's darker areas to grow some plants that might otherwise get sun-burned.

Even if you haven’t started your seed growing yet, there’s still time, so don’t get discouraged.

Cocktail drinkers, grab your garden tools—we're going to grow a Bloody Mary.

The sun is finally back out, and it's time to reclaim the exterior parts of your home.

While you can just lop your rose bushes down to the ground, learning how to prune them the right way can help you shape them for the future.

You can still have a nice garden, even if you didn't start from scratch.