The weather is warming up, flowers are starting to pop out of the ground and outdoor vegetable gardening time is here!

HAS sprung, the grass is on the rise, as are your weeds and garden chores. Your soil and its fertility will be a major concern if you want a bountiful harvest.

Learn how peat moss—a common element of container gardening—affects climate change and what you can use as a sustainable alternative. Reviewed by Joseph Tychonievich Almost any potted plant ...

On calm March afternoons, it is common to see a few bees stretching their wings and scouting around. On pleasant March days ...

As spring creeps closer and closer, gardeners start to get the itch to go outside and start digging in the dirt. While it may ...

Like, peat, which is mostly made of sphagnum ... When a spore lands somewhere nice and moist, it germinates and starts to grow, eventually building moss. Hofmeister called this multigenerational ...

The hot, dry days of summer are coming, but you can have vibrant foundation plants and ground covers without fighting against ...

Work in a 4-inch layer of compost or peat moss. Although blackberries and raspberries will ... A large variety of blackberries and raspberries can be ordered bare-root at a cost of $20-$25 per plant ...

They grow everywhere, from the world’s harshest ... And this is in the family Sphagnaceae, and this is otherwise known as peat moss. Sphagnum is very, very, very important for climate change.

Native plants that naturally thrive in the Upstate ... We have to work with that. We have to mix in peat moss, mushroom compost, soil conditioners, which also help with drainage and moisture ...

A large turf knife thought to date back to the late 1800s has been discovered under the ground at the Royal Botanic Garden in ...