This mint family plant may make cats go wild, but it will also ease your tired, overworked muscles.
Skip the harmful chemicals when battling garden enemies hiding in your soil, and use the power of the sun instead.
Disease resistance actually comes from plant-made pesticides—yes, chemicals produced by the plants themselves!—and some scientists claim this is impacting our health.
Carrot-seed germination can be spotty, but you can get more carrots out of your garden this year with this garden hack.
Because they don’t spread like cultivated strawberry types, alpine strawberries make a great fruit option for containers or raised beds.
Wild garlic and its other allium cousins are free and abundant on land open to foraging—if you know what to look for.
Arnica is a short, yellow flower can be infused in oil that’s made into lotions and salves.
Gift the gardener in your life fun-colored seed bombs that are bio-friendly.
Summer squash can take up a big amount of space in your backyard garden, so search out these alternatives for easy trellising.
Mulch is a highly effective member of your garden arsenal—but to defeat your garden adversaries, you must use it correctly.
Short on garden space? Replace your typical butternuts and acorn squash with these tiny varieties.
The chrysanthemum used in Traditional Chinese Medicine may not be as showy as their counterparts seen in the fall, but they offer great healing to the body.
