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.

You know adding fertilizer makes plants healthier. But with so many types available, it’s not always easy to determine the best option!

Annual plants can often survive indoors during the harsh winter months — all it takes is a willingness to learn a few simple techniques.

Winter

While it requires some work, organic gardening is worth it. You'll be surprised how much time and effort organic methods can save in the long run.

Planting bulbs is a cost&#x2d;effective way to add beauty and color to your space. These tips will make your garden adventure as seamless as possible.

Planting from seed can be less costly, provides better choices, and lets you start your garden early, indoors. Keep these tips in mind when you begin.

While some birds and butterflies will show up to your garden regardless, you can help ensure they choose to stick around.

Companion planting is a gardening method going back thousands of years that uses the natural properties of one plant to benefit the growth of another!

Epsom salt can add magnesium to soil that is lacking in this important nutrient. Using too much or adding it unnecessarily can also harm your garden.

Rich in nutrients, minerals, and nitrates, worm castings are a plant food with all sorts of benefits for your garden. And it's just worm poo!

If you love plants but are too busy to water regularly, a DIY self&#x2d;watering planter will keep your garden hydrated and healthy.

A tumbler composter is a great way to create valuable compost for your yard and garden that doesn't require caring for an open compost heap.

Do the plants in your garden seem to have stunted growth? Bone meal rich in phosphorous could be the perfect remedy for your garden troubles.

Garden

Breaking Down Types of Fertilizers

You'll Want to Bring In These Plants Over Winter

10 Tips For Getting Started With Organic Gardening

Dig Into These Helpful Bulb Planting Ideas

The Trick to Starting Plants From Seed

Tips To Draw Birds and Butterflies To Your Garden

Game-Changing Companion Planting Combos

Maximize Your Garden's Potential with Epsom Salt

The Deal With Worm Poo: Using Worm Castings

DIY Self-Watering Planters for Forgetful Gardeners

How Tumbler Composters Help Your Garden Thrive

Discover the Benefits of Bone Meal Fertilizer