Fertilizing your lawn this fall will help it produce healthy, vigorous growth next spring. When and how to feed the lawn depends on the type of grasses you have and how cold your garden gets in the winter. Join professional landscaper Jerad Bryant to discover these seven expert tips for fertilizing the lawn in the fall.
Do you think your soil is lacking essential nutrients? Join farmer Briana Yablonski to learn how you can remineralize your soil this fall so you can enjoy healthy crops next spring.
Not all mulches are created equal! Some work better than others for specific yard projects. Which type to use, organic or synthetic, depends on your growing goals and your garden’s setup. Learn which is best for your yard alongside backyard gardener Jerad Bryant.
The soil is alive! Underneath the surface lie worms, microbes, and critters that work in harmony. Don’t till the site and ruin the ecosystem; instead, use these no-till methods to boost your garden soil through fall and winter. Join native plant gardener Jerad Bryant for expert tips on soil building.
If you want to improve your fall soil for current and future plantings, consider adding biochar. Gardening expert Briana Yablonski explains the benefits and how to use it to boost your soil in fall.
Now’s the time to compost! Debris is abundant, the weather is mild, and microbes are active. Composting is a great way to reduce your waste output, and it’ll help you save money on mulch and soil during the growing season. Follow these fall composting tips from experienced composter Jerad Bryant.
Gardens need nutrients to thrive, but when’s the right time to fertilize? Though spring is generally the best season for feeding, you can fertilize your plants in the fall, with a few exceptions. Learn what your garden really needs now with seasoned grower and former landscaper Jerad Bryant.
Composting doesn’t need to be complicated! There are many different ways to recycle garden debris and kitchen scraps. Try this low-hassle compost method from certified lazy gardener Jerad Bryant.
Compost piles should be full of bugs! Composting relies on fly larvae, worms, and microbes that convert decaying organic matter into humus. Other pests, like raccoons and rats, are not good for compost. Join longtime composter Jerad Bryant and learn how to prevent these critters from raiding your piles.
DIY fertilizer ideas sound great, in theory. But do any of them actually work? There are certainly some that do, but some simply don't work as advertised. Gardening expert Melissa Strauss explores some common myths and why they will or won't work.
While fertilizing in August isn’t the protocol for all plants, certain specimens benefit from a boost after a long season of active growth. Gardening expert Katherine Rowe explores select garden plants to fertilize this month as we look ahead to the cool season.
August isn't the best time for fertilizing all-around, but some plants still benefit. For many others, fertilizing this time of year can have negative consequences. Here are some plants that you should never fertilize in August, and why.