A Howard County woman has gained more than 1 million followers across social media platforms sharing her garden.

Your grass and your garden will need about an inch of water per week to thrive (and that includes water from rain, too!).

I often run into people who genuinely don't want to use herbicides and pesticides but as one fellow recently said to me: ...

July is historically our hottest and driest month. Keep things easy, on you and the garden. Work in the mornings, stay ...

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

Gardening doesn’t have to stop when your body tells you it’s time to slow down. Whether it’s age, injury, or […] ...

But, if you are old school, hold back from putting your newspapers out with the trash, and reuse them in your yard, because newspaper makes an ideal weed suppressant, according to green living expert ...

Hoses can hurt people, plants, and the lawn in at least four fairly common ways in summer: 1.) As a surprisingly effective ...

Some weeds can also provide important food sources to garden pollinators. Clover is a favorite nectar source of bees. Bronze fennel and Queen Anne’s lace attract predatory wasps and flies, as well as ...

Got weeds in your lawn? Me too. And although it's tempting to reach for a spray bottle, that shouldn't be our first ...

This annual grass is a frustrating turf enemy from spring until the frost—your best chance at success is being proactive.