Earth Angel Rose
If you're dreaming of adding a touch of old-world charm and delightful fragrance to your garden, let me introduce you to the enchanting Earth Angel Rose. This lovely rose variety …
garden soil
Ashley Rose
Add a touch of elegance and charm to your garden with the Ashley Rose. This delightful rose variety is known for its captivating blooms and lovely fragrance. The Ashley Rose …
Knock Out® Rose
If you’re on the hunt for a low-maintenance, high-impact rose, look no further than the Knock Out® Rose. This superstar of the rose world is perfect for both novice gardeners …
The Confessions of a Serial Seedling Killer
hey say every gardener should keep a detailed record book. I don’t. If I did and anyone looked into it for the month of February and March, I’m afraid they’d …
How to Save Contaminated Garden Soil and Ensure Edible Garden Safety
As much as it saddens me to bring this up, there is a lot of contaminated garden soil in the world. But contaminated soil doesn't necessarily mean you can't safely …
How to Improve Garden Soil through Regenerative Gardening Practices
Near the gate of his 11-acre farm in central Rhode Island, John Kenny talks about his quest to improve garden soil. Or, more accurately, to share his knowledge with gardeners …
Sun and Soil Requirements for Growing Cilantro
Cilantro plants need six to eight hours of sunshine in order to thrive. Cilantro is more heat sensitive than many other herbs, so it’s a good idea to plant it …
Planting Pumpkins in the Ground or in Raised Beds
Planting
Pumpkins grow better when you plant the seeds directly in the ground. Ideally, you should prepare your pumpkin patch a growing season in advance to give the soil the time …
Planting Hot Peppers in the Ground or in Raised Beds
Planting
The easiest way to plant hot peppers is to plant seedlings. Many gardeners have success starting their hot peppers from seeds; it depends in part on your gardening …
Growing Hot Peppers From Seeds or Seedlings
Peppers are warm-season perennials that we treat as annuals. They have a long growing season—15 to 18 weeks after planting out—and cooler weather slows them down. You can start them …
