Fallen leaves can be a gorgeous sight — or a major nuisance. Make the most of them by turning them into beneficial fertilizer ...

Should you use shredded paper as garden mulch? It might sound like a quirky, even questionable idea at first—but don’t toss ...

Try to turn your leaf pile every few weeks during the fall and winter. This little effort makes your leaf mulch ready sooner.

The inevitable winter is on the way; I witnessed snow on Saturday. It’s funny how quickly my thoughts on outdoor temps ...

Great for yards big and small, this fun feature doesn't take up much room. While not cheap, it's a perfect stress reliever if ...

One of the easiest members of the onion family to grow, shallots mature faster and require less space than their counterparts ...

This is the first episode in our growing food in small spaces series and it shows how to build a raised garden bed made from ...

Goods purchased from supermarkets, such as Woolworths and Coles, or other stores are intended for eating. By planting them, ...

What began as a few spinach beds has blossomed into a flourishing vegetable garden and a source of joy, teamwork, and purpose ...

A survival garden is filled with crops that are nutrient-dense and can be preserved for future use, including potatoes, squash, asparagus, and so many more.

If you have a large open bed in a sunny spot, consider breaking up the soil and seeding larkspur, poppies, bachelor buttons, and sweet peas.

Create a ring of chicken wire, about a hug’s width in diameter, and simply deposit dry leaves in the fall. The leaves will ...