Set your tea blends apart at market or at home by growing your own flavorful herbs.
I’ve gone through my own periods of trial-and-error over the years when it comes to gardening in my own backyard, and here are some space, time and money-saving tips you may be able to put to use.
Plenty of chemicals are available to help anyone propagate plants. The problem with them is ... the chemicals. Why not use natural methods instead?
Culinary flair starts in the garden. Use these tips to build healthy soil your herbs will love.
What’s the work without the play? Bring beauty and benefit to your vegetable garden by using these flowers as companion plants.
If you have a low-lying, poorly drained or waterlogged area in your yard, you can create a bog garden rather than installing a drainage system or filling it in.
When I considered what I might want to write about around Easter time this year, I began looking into the healing properties of the Easter lily (Lilium longiflorum).
Most of us have already started seeds this year, and now the focus should move from getting them to germinate to preparing them for life in the garden.
Grow berries for your favorite desserts and breakfast dishes while adding a touch of ambiance to your landscape with these fruit-bearing shrubs.
Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) is an introduced weed that’s very aggressive and can quickly overtake garden beds, as it has at my house.
This week, I want to discuss some common herbs that you might add to your family meals that have anti-viral and immune-stimulating benefits.
Imagine what it would be like to harvest juicy Golden Muscats or full-bodied Concords just outside your backdoor! One of the biggest problems grape growers face, however, are fungal diseases.
