Plant flowers in your veggie patch to help them grow better. You'll get better crops, gorgeous blooms, and a beautiful garden bed. Vegetables love flowers!| Garden Therapy
By growing annuals from seed, you can have a garden full of colour and fragrance at a fraction of the price. Here are the best to grow.| Garden Therapy
Attracting beneficial insects to your garden and why you should! Treat them right and grow your own organic garden army to protect plants.| Garden Therapy
Keep those tiny, annoying whiteflies away from your houseplants with these natural methods, whether it's a large infestation or a small one!| Garden Therapy
Attract beneficial pollinators to your garden with a butterfly feeder. This simple butterfly feeder is easy to make & will bring you lovely winged visitors.| Garden Therapy
Grow, harvest, and dry calendula as an anti-inflammatory herb for recipes and skincare, a practice dating back to ancient history.| Garden Therapy
Make your own bug hotel using natural materials to attract ladybugs, bees, and other beneficial insects to the garden.| Garden Therapy
A bee bath is a simple bee water feeder that is easy to make and care for in your home garden, and it's a nice touch to set out for your pollinating guests. Make one yourself easily with this tutorial and the bees will thank you.| Garden Therapy
Known for feasting on our favourite vegetables and flowers, aphids are a real pest in the garden. Get rid of them with these natural methods.| Garden Therapy
This list of plants that attract butterflies and tips for growing a butterfly garden helps to save these pollinators and benefits your crops.| Garden Therapy
Some flowers have some pretty amazing superpowers. Learn about companion planting with 5 of the best flowers that keep bugs away from your garden.| Garden Therapy
Invite bees and they will do so much good work for you. Plant flowers for bees and follow these steps for a bee-friendly garden.| Garden Therapy
Having ladybugs in the garden can do wonders to get rid of pests. Learn how to attract ladybugs in your garden and why you need to.| Garden Therapy