As most landscapers know, the quality of your soil can make or break the success of the plants. The right level of microorganism activity, moisture, texture, pH, and nutrients is
The Summer Garden The native plants from the Americas, in contrast to those of the Mediterranean and Eurasia, were exported to Europe by the Spanish explorers in the 1500s. But
The Early Spring Garden Ever wonder about the origins of your garden plants? And why would this be important? Their origins give clues on how to grow them successfully. In
Toward Better Gardening in a Changing Climate: Creating a Tailor-Made Almanac One of the most useful tools one can have along with a spade, shovel, rake, and compost pile is
Gardening does not have to end with the onset of winter. You can take it indoors! Here, we’ll describe the how-to of setting up an indoor hydroponic system. There are
National Houseplant Appreciation Day falls on January 10th of each year, and for us, it serves as a reminder that plants are important, whether inside or outside of the home.
Winter can be particularly tough on landscapes, especially in regions with dry winters. The lack of moisture in the air and soil can be harsh on plants, leaving them struggling
I have found that creating a system of organization for seed starting helps not only with timely sowing, but with time management. First start with listing the plants that you
Winter can be challenging on your landscapes, but when springs come around, it is time to start planting again. Transitioning from winter weather to planting season can be tricky, but
In the time before the common era, ancient people equated the winter solstice (to when night and day were equal in length), as a celebration for the suns’ return. The