Raking leaves off the lawn can be a chore, but is it necessary? Learn more about the reasons people choose to rake leaves in the fall.| The Spruce
Mushroom compost, or mushroom soil, is a by-product of mushroom farming that can be used as a fertilizer and organic soil amendment for many plants.| The Spruce
Mulching your garden improves the soil in many ways and also makes the garden more attractive. Here are the pros and cons of various mulch materials.| The Spruce
Cactus soil can benefit many types of plants. Learn how it differs from other potting soil and how to use cactus soil to help your houseplants thrive.| The Spruce
Loamy soils are highly prized by people who grow plants because it contains a mixture of clay, sand, and humus.| The Spruce
When buying soil, compost, or mulch in bulk for your property, determine what you need and how much of it, understand costs, and plan for delivery.| The Spruce
Potting soil should meet the needs of the specific plants, vegetables, or flowers in your pots or garden beds. We researched the best options.| The Spruce
Gardening in clay soil can be a challenge. But these 25 plants grow well in clay soil and can even improve it.| The Spruce
The best raised garden beds are attractive, water-resistant, and have space for your plants. We researched the best options for your gardening needs.| The Spruce
Clay soil can be extremely frustrating to work with and tough on plants. Improve clay soil by adding organic matter.| The Spruce
From compost and manure to wood chips, straw, and lime, this comprehensive overview lists soil amendments and tells you when and how to use them.| The Spruce