Pondless Water Features
January 12th, 2013
A waterfall without a pond? It’s possible, and it’s called a pondless water feature. If you like the idea of moving water in the yard but not fish care, aquatic plants and open water, take a look.
A waterfall without a pond? It’s possible, and it’s called a pondless water feature. If you like the idea of moving water in the yard but not fish care, aquatic plants and open water, take a look.
Don’t be too quick to give up on an evergreen that’s browning. Sometimes they’ll recover if intense heat was the culprit. But a conifer that’s brown all over most likely already has been dead for weeks.
You might be tempted to accept every last gift plant you’re offered, and you may end up with some great — and free — plants. But you also may end up with someone else’s invader. Here’s how to tell the difference…
What would gardeners want from Santa? How about a groundhog-eating rabbit, no-prune plants with an off button or maybe even some halfways decent weather for a change?
Make sure you pick a fresh Christmas tree to start with, and then follow these steps to keep the needles on your tree through Christmas.
An accident during a Connecticut home garden tour led to a threatened lawsuit that not only ended a 20-year-old charity event but may make people think twice before agreeing to open their garden gates to a garden tour.
Israeli bioscientist Daniel Chamovitz says plants are more like people than we think. They can see, talk, smell and even remember in their own curious way. Here’s a look at what a plant really “knows…”
Why do we pay to have our leaves hauled away and then turn around and buy mulch, soil amendments and fertilizer? It makes more sense to me to keep our leaves on site…
No need to let your tender plants croak when frost hits. Many of them are easy to start from cuttings, which lets you overwinter “babies” inside that become “mothers” for a ton of new freebies next spring. Here’s how…
What happens when George’s yard is the subject of a garden tour? First, buckets of sweat, then a debate between “cute” and the plants.