Common Pests
Growing, Enjoying Microgreens
Like sprouts, radish, beet and other young greens make nutritious salad additions.
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Like sprouts, radish, beet and other young greens make nutritious salad additions.
Healthy soil is the basis of healthy plants and a healthy environment.
Fall cleanup makes a pair of shears feel almost mandatory. A shrub looks uneven after summer growth; a tree branch crosses the walk; spent flowers and leaves make everything seem ready to cut back. But most fall pruning is not
The fall vegetable bed can look like it needs one simple answer: pull every spent annual, roots and all. That tidy rule is convenient, but it misses the reason cleanup matters. The job is not to make bare soil. It
A houseplant that came inside after summer is not using water the way it did in July. Outdoors, bright light, warmth, wind, and active growth may have emptied a pot quickly. Indoors, shorter days and lower light usually slow growth
A cover crop planted after a bed is truly empty can protect soil, catch leftover nutrients and give winter rain fewer chances to compact bare ground. But the calendar changes the answer quickly. A crop that makes a useful stand
Winter squash does not become a keeper simply because the rind feels hard in the garden. The days immediately after harvest determine whether that hard shell stays protective or becomes the starting point for a soft spot in December. The
Tomato vines make a lot of valuable compostable material, but the right fall decision starts before the plants are pulled. A vine that simply looks tired at season’s end is not the same as a vine with rapidly spreading lesions,
An empty vegetable bed is more than a cleanup chore. It is a chance to find out what the soil actually needs before a bag of fertilizer, lime, sulfur, or compost is opened. Fall is a particularly convenient time to
Fall is a tempting time to repot every houseplant that spent the summer outside. The plant is already coming indoors, the potting mix may look tired, and a larger pot can feel like a tidy reset. But bringing a plant
Fall cleanup is when a garden is easiest to misremember. By spring, the crowded corner has become “the sunny bed,” the struggling zucchini has become “a bad variety,” and the irrigation leak has vanished from memory. A short photo walk
A web in a tree can look alarming from the driveway, but it is not automatically a reason to spray. First, read the web: when you see it and where it sits on the branch usually tell you more than
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