Gardening

Gardening: a chance to get outdoors, dig in the dirt, and grow your own vegetables and flowers. Check out our tips!

Garden

Whether gardening to you is planting flowers, growing vegetables, or pruning shrubs, The Habitat answers all your spade and soil questions!

Outdoor Living

Whether your yard needs work or is already an oasis, we've got the best patio inspo and firepit plans — we'll help you elevate your time outside.

Landscaping

All the details on how to get rid of backyard pests, prune your shrubs, and choose the best plants for a gorgeous green outdoor space of any size.

Edible Plants

From cherry tomatoes to butternut squash, you can grow a whole cornucopia right in your own backyard — if you know how. The Habitat takes you through the finer points of raising vegetables and fruits in your garden. Your grocery store days could be coming to an end!

Ornamental Plants

From flower beds to patio pots to hanging planters, decorative greenery and flowers can spruce up any yard and home and are often easy to care for.

Hidden hazards lurk in seemingly innocent waste, with some items better left out of your compost bin.

Learn how to impress your family—and your DoorDash drivers—with these low&#x2d;maintenance garden vegetables that don't require much time or a green thumb.

When you sow and tend your own potatoes, you can know exactly what went into them and have the pleasure of harvesting food for your own kitchen.

The tomato is one of the easiest food&#x2d;yielding plants to grow in your garden, but any plant can fall prey to problems such as tomato leaf curl.

Succulents are one of the easiest types of plants to propagate. There are two easy methods for propagating succulents: using leaves or using cuttings.

Deer are beautiful, but homeowners familiar with these hooved creatures know that they can quickly decimate a beautiful garden.

Vermicomposting is using worms to convert kitchen and garden scraps into rich, organic fertilizer. Anyone can construct a functioning worm farm.

Hotbed gardens are raised garden beds that produce some heat to keep plants cozy in climates with shorter growing seasons.

Cold frames are a great garden addition to help you start seedlings before the last frost or keep growing into the cooler months.

Plant diseases are common, but if you know what to look for, you can try to stop the damage before it gets too serious or spreads too far.

Cover crops keep the soil healthy and help prevent diseases, pests, and other damage. They've become more popular on commercial farms in recent years.

Worms might be creepy crawlies, but many of them are a vital part of your garden's ecosystem. Recognizing beneficial worms can keep your soil healthy.

Garden

What Not to Add to Your Home Compost Pile

10 Easy-to-Grow Vegetables for Busy People

How to Grow and Care for Potatoes

15 Causes and Treatments for Tomato Leaf Curl

Expert Tips for Succulent Propagation

24 Deer-Resistant Garden Plants

A Beginner's Guide to Building a Worm Farm

What You Need To Know About Hotbed Gardens

How To Use Cold Frames In Your Garden

10 Garden Diseases to Identify and Treat

All About Cover Crops

10 Garden Worms To Get To Know