Try this DIY version of mulch glue to keep many kinds of mulches in place in your garden or yard. Best of all, you can even ...

Discoloration, thinning out, diseases, and excessive weeds are important signs that you need to replace your mulch. Pest ...

Even though the mushrooms in your mulch are most likely harmless, you may not want them there. Removing them involves ...

In many zones, it's necessary to protect late-season or overwintering plants from frost. Any of these 7 DIYs could work for ...

Amanda Weidner, the horticulture specialist with the CSU Pueblo County Extension Office, writes about sowing native seeds in ...

As the leaves fall this autumn, you can do your bit for wildlife without forgoing your love of a pristine, tidy garden.

Chop your leaves and use them to enhance your soil. Have a great yard. Save energy by not requiring a big yard waste truck to ...

The condition of your soil affects how it will retain moisture after a rainstorm or irrigation. Learn why your soil still ...

If you’re spending all your spare time raking and bagging leaves—only to have them end up in the landfill—here’s what you can do instead.

Fall leaves can be a nourishing addition to garden beds or lawns. Mulch, them, compost them or simply let them be.

"Your yard, your rules" is how I see most things. But when it comes to fall cleanup, removing all debris is not always the ...

Growing native plants is usually encouraged, but the paradise tree, a Florida native, could be causing several problems in ...