Redoing Your Landscaping? Read This Before Tearing Out “Old” Plants!
It’s tempting to tear out overgrown landscaping in lieu of something new and fresh. But removing mature landscaping can cost you a lot more money and time that you may realize.
Love gardening, landscaping and increasing your curb appeal! These posts are perfect for gardeners and landscapers looking to pick up a few more tricks.
It’s tempting to tear out overgrown landscaping in lieu of something new and fresh. But removing mature landscaping can cost you a lot more money and time that you may realize.
These quick win gardening tips for February will give you gardening activities that will improve your growing season without having physically be out in your garden yet (since it’s freezing cold!).
Wondering whether it’s safe to use grass clippings from your lawn to mulch your garden beds? Grass clippings are great for your plants because they help retain moisture in the soil. But, there are some things you should know before using them as mulch.
Everything you need to know to care for beautiful clematis clematis vines – from basic care to pruning, propagation and frequently asked questions.
Learn more about the differences between perennials, annuals, self-sowing annuals and biennials, so you can choose the right types of flowers and plants for your garden.
I tracked the bloom times of the flowers in my garden for an entire year to come up with this list of very long blooming perennials. I can’t wait to reveal the results.
These 5 steps will take you through the process of drawing a simple garden plan for your home landscape. Learn my simple process for drawing your own garden plan that’s uniquely you.
If you’re struggling to arrange plants, try the blocking method. This is a way to draw your garden plans using a series of shapes and repeating patterns. It’s really fun, too!
Pro curb appeal hacks to take your landscape to the next level and increase your property value. With 30+ tips and tricks, there’s sure to be several curb appeal hacks you’ll be excited to try!
When things go wrong in the garden it’s really easy to feel disappointed and even blame yourself. Here are some tips to help you learn from your mistakes and finally love gardening again!