Fertilizer, Compost & Soil
Featured Articles
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.
Composting comes with common problems that are (luckily!) easily solved. Find the simple solutions here!
Mix in some drainage boosters and organic material.
Prevent weeds and protect your garden with wood chip mulch.
All you need to know for moving your plants into a hydroponic environment.
They look smart, and they're good for your trees.
Raise the pH for more alkaline soil and happier plants.
Alkaline soil occurs naturally where rainfall is low.
Try using charcoal as a way to help retain its black color.
Too much mulch can create a very wet environment which is favorable for mushroom growth, so keep these tips in mind for mushroom prevention.
Make sure your mulch of choice shows its true colors, or your garden could wind up beautiful but deadly.
Leaf mold compost is made just from green and brown leaves.
Soil is depleted over time by the plants growing in it.
Some bugs might be great for your dirt!
What is the best use for grass clippings?
Composting is a great way to be green.
Cedar and cypress mulch are only two of the many types.
You may not want to hastily dispatch them.