Anything you grow at home is likely to taste better than what you'll get from the store, but grown in the right conditions, ...

For those of us seeking lush gardens, bountiful harvests and vibrant color, nitrogen is a key element to promote plant health.

Start by conducting a soil test ( https://go.uvm.edu/soiltest) for any vegetable and berry gardens, plus additional, separate ...

Some garden plants do more than grow, they give back. One bean might be the secret to richer soil, healthier crops, and a ...

If you see signs of a potassium deficiency on your plants, or you have a soil test letting you know you need to add this ...

Fusarium patch is particularly prominent in autumn and winter, and your garden lawn may be at risk. Here's what to do if you ...

If you want to help wildlife after Halloween, he suggests putting out fresh water, birdseed, or specialist hedgehog food ...

Pumpkins thrown into landfills never break down and release greenhouse gases, accounting for over one billion pumpkins thrown ...

Fallen leaves often feel like just garden waste, but they can actually be a valuable resource for your outdoor space.

Now is a good time to make sure the soil around roses, berries and perennial beds is free of spent flowers and fallen leaves.

LSU AgCenter recommended varieties of loose-leaf lettuce include these green-leaf varieties: Leaf, Grand Rapids, Oak Leaf, ...

Frogs, salamanders, snakes, overwintering butterflies, pollinators and many more all need fallen leaves for shelter.