In July, “June gloom” gives way to summer heat. Days are long. Tomatoes finally ripen. Summer fruits are warm on the tree.

The family of toddler George Hinds have issued an update on plans for a memorial garden at the site of the gas explosion in ...

This article digs into soil-less materials that can be used to grow plants. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at ...

Compost and wood chips make an excellent team when it comes to creating a potting mix. Compost adds essential nutrients and ...

There’s a secret hiding in Philadelphia that feels like stepping through a portal to Japan, no passport required. Tucked away in Fairmount Park sits Shofuso Japanese Cultural Center, a slice of Kyoto ...

Below and Beyond, Becoming and Belonging,” the Helsinki Biennial’s third edition has an urgent message that risks being lost ...

Bring island vibes home with tropical garden accents like bamboo, orchids, water features, and lush greenery seen in Hawaii ...

From magical mushroom cottages and tiny doors to gnome and fairy figurines, Dollar Tree has everything you need to create ...

MacCubbin gives Florida gardening advice about caring for nun’s orchids, crape myrtles, sago, Mysore raspberry, mango trees, pineapple plants and controlling beggarweed ...

If traditional garden beds aren't available to you, that doesn't mean you can't grow your own fruits and veggies. Here are some you can grow right on your patio.

Hydrangeas demand that their soil be kept moist, so that implies a high content of organic matter (compost, shredded pine bark mulch, sphagnum peat moss).