When updating your farm landscape with trees and shrubs, avoid making these transplanting faux pas to ensure your plants thrive.
I got an email from a friend a few days ago telling me that her husband bought her an orchid plant for Christmas. She has always wanted one but has no clue how to take care of it.
We've been busy trying to stay warm here in western Pennsylvania and have been enjoying many fires in our fireplace. As a result, we have a lot of wood ash.
I trust everyone had a wonderful holiday and is looking forward to a stellar 2013 gardening season. I know I am.
Do you think Santa might bring you a new arbor or trellis or pergola for Christmas? Well, if he does, I've got the plant for you!
I was out in the garden the other afternoon with my son who, for some unknown reason, decided he wanted to plant some seeds.
While high tunnels are great for season extension and disease prevention, think twice about how they affect pests.
By keeping accurate and detailed farm records, you’ll be on your way to a successful harvest.
Although the taxonomy of squash confuses me sometimes, I can still figure out which squash flourishes in my little area.
I'm generally not a fan of double flowers, showy varieties with extra petals. I think they look a bit over the top (read: fancy) for my cottage-style garden.
If you’re looking to grow a protein powerhouse in your garden this year, a wealth of heirloom-bean varieties are available for the picking.
