Design Your Garden for Easy Tending and Good Plant Health
Agrihoods Are a Relatively New & Rising U.S. Trend Connecting Neighbors, Land & Agriculture
Ducks Are Adaptable to All Sorts of Weather, But Need a Bit of Help to Thrive
Today's Wise Investment is Tomorrow's Effortless Bounty
There comes a time when we all just want to start planting in our gardens again, and a low tunnel provides this earlier-is-better option.
Ecosystem design, in mimicking characteristics of naturally occurring ecosystems, builds future potential and healthy soil for years of organic food production.
When building a sustainable ecosystem design in your garden or yard, keep these three principles top of mind when choosing what to plant where.
In this excerpt from "Microbe Science for Gardeners," author Robert Pavlis digs into why soil smells good and if dirt really helps depression.
Trees can make excellent Christmas gifts, so check out these varieties—both potted and plantable—to consider for the arborists in your life!
Good ecosystem design is a matter of applying key principles to our growing spaces, and biodiversity is a critical first step to sustainability in the garden.
