The Kitchen Scrap That Could Turn Hydrangea Flowers Blue On A Budget
Want to see a magic trick? You can turn certain hydrangea flowers blue in your own backyard! And it's actually not magic, and you can do it on a budget.
Read MoreWant to see a magic trick? You can turn certain hydrangea flowers blue in your own backyard! And it's actually not magic, and you can do it on a budget.
Read MoreFor many homeowners, a thriving, lush green lawn is the goal. So when mushrooms start to pop up in the grass, what does it mean? Here's what to know.
Read MoreFlower pots are too expensive to reuse year after year. However, if you notice mildew growing on your pots, it's best to remove it for your plant's health.
Read MoreWe would rather it rain tomatoes than only get a few off of the vine. While there are so many factors for a good crop, this soil additive may be the best boost.
Read MoreHydrangeas benefit from fertilizer, but grab the slow-release kind. More importantly, fertilize your plant at the right time of year to see the best blooms.
Read MoreIf your avocado trees are looking a little yellow this season, it may be because they lack magnesium and sulfur. Thankfully there's a fix for that!
Read MoreUnhealthy soil can weaken or even kill beloved plants in your garden, so give your dirt the boost it needs. Grow fenugreek, an annual herb in the legume family.
Read MoreAchieving the ideal garden soil may feel futile at times, but one easy-to-grow yellow flower can make it healthier by repelling unwanted fungi and insects.
Read MoreThose enormous planters you see perfectly framing a shop or decorating an immaculate home are expensive, but cutting corners to fill them doesn't pay off.
Read MoreGet a head start on your perfect raised garden bed by picking a solid base ingredient. There are seven options to consider before you even begin planting.
Read MoreIf your lavender isn't blooming as much as you'd like it to, you could be missing a simple soil amendment that may improve conditions for this flowering herb.
Read MoreAll you need to help plants grow could be fruit scraps you'd otherwise throw away: orange peels. With so many uses, your garden will be thriving in no time.
Read MoreWhile you may usually toss this common kitchen scrap into the trash, you could use it to change the color of the flowers on your hydrangea shrub instead.
Read MorePetunias brighten a garden with cheerful color. Give these popular annual flowers an extra boost with these two types of kitchen scraps on hand.
Read MorePine cones mean fall and Christmas decor for most of the year, but they can be useful too. Here's why you should be using pine cones when filling planters.
Read MoreDon't discount your medicine cabinet when you think about DIY plant care! This one item that is in every home can help keep your houseplants thriving.
Read MoreHoney adds sweetness to foods and drinks, but there are also a few solid reasons you should be putting the sticky substance in the soil in your garden.
Read MoreBefore you toss your orange peels, know there could be benefits for your hydrangea plants. Here's what you should know about the benefits of this kitchen scrap.
Read MoreIf you can make a simple cinnamon spray to use in your yard, the grass in your lawn might end up thanking you for these beneficial reasons.
Read MoreCoffee grounds can have many benefits in the garden ... at least, for certain flowers, veggies, and shrubs. Avoid using them as a fertilizer with these plants.
Read MoreIf you're going to toss your old toilet paper rolls in the trash, you might want to add them to your garden instead by burying them in the soil. Here's why.
Read MoreHealthy gardens start with healthy soil. One way to get that "black gold" dirt is to grow this popular flowering perennial plant for extra nitrogen.
Read MoreYou probably want to build your lawn up in the easiest way possible. Here's what happens when you sow grass seed directly on top of your bare soil.
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