Watering A to Z: Everything You Need to Know About Watering Your Garden
There's a lot to say about watering. And there is definitely enough to put it into a "Watering A to Z" list. I will tell you, though, this was challenging. …
overwatering
Watering Your Spinach Plants
Caring for your spinach plants involves finding the right watering balance to keep them healthy and thriving. Spinach is a cool-season crop that requires consistent moisture for optimal growth. …
Growing Spinach from Seeds, Cuttings, or Seedlings
Growing spinach is a rewarding endeavor that allows you to enjoy fresh, nutrient-packed greens straight from your garden. Whether you prefer to grow spinach from seeds, cuttings, or seedlings, each …
When Your Lemon Tree Flowers, But No Fruit Grows
Everyone always says, “When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.” Okay, but what if your lemon tree flowers but no fruit grows, what should you make then?
I don't live in …
Grow This, Not That: 12 Healthier Garden Vegetables to Grow and Enjoy
When it comes to starting a vegetable garden, the options can seem overwhelming. With so many delicious and nutritious vegetables to choose from, it can be challenging to know where …
How to Identify an Overwatered Plant
I’ll be the first to admit that I have an overwatered plant or two in my garden every year. It’s not so bad now, but my indoor plants used to …
How to Save Water with the Clay Pot Irrigation Method
Hi, my name is Amanda, and sometimes I forget to water my vegetable garden! Phew, that feels good to get off my chest! If you can’t be out in the …
Skyscraper Sunflower
Skyscraper Sunflowers (Helianthus annuus Skyscraper) are an impressive variety of sunflowers known for their towering height and large, vibrant blooms. …
Watering Your Zucchini Plants
Caring for zucchini shares the same hydration dance many other squash varieties, making precise watering a cornerstone for your zucchini plant's health. Achieving the perfect moisture balance is crucial, especially …
Growing Zones for Lettuce
Lettuce can thrive in USDA hardiness zones 4 to 9. Here’s a breakdown of the recommended growing zones and some examples of states within those zones …
