Fertilizer, Compost & Soil
Featured Articles
They pull vital elements out of the air and into the earth.
Save money by whipping some up with household materials.
Sphagnum moss can grow into large, fluffy carpets.
Prepare your yard for warmer days ahead with these fertilizing tips.
Composting in cold weather is possible with some patience and time to winterize.
A compost pile is an easy way to get useful nutrients into your garden.
Give back to the earth without going outside.
Have trouble identifying the problem with your plants? The answer could be right in front of you.
Nutrients help plants grow.
Save money in your garden by making DIY fertilizers.
The term refers to any fertilizer that occurs naturally.
Start by assessing your soil.
Edging keeps mulch in place.
Improving your growing medium is easier than you think.
Commercial fertilizers are normally a dry granular material.
Restoring soil fertility with fertilizer can be tricky.
Black gold for your plants can be made DIY style.
Soil conditions don't have to be perfect for all plants.
There's lots more to mulching than deciding where to put it.
Mulch has lots of benefits for your landscaping.
Compacted soil makes it difficult to grow plants.
Wire protects from moles.
Worm composting has become quite popular in today’s energy efficient, green-conscience society.
A plot of ground left idle for six weeks or more begins to lose its rich soil value. The elements, snow,
