Composting doesn’t have to be complicated or messy and you don’t need a huge backyard to do it. With just a simple tumbler, some kitchen scraps, and a few easy tips, you can turn everyday waste into nutrient-rich soil that feeds your garden and reduces what you throw away.| anderson + grant
From seed starting to harvesting, get the best tips to grow delicious homegrown celery. The post 7 Smart Tips for Growing Celery Anywhere (Yes, It’s Worth the Wait!) appeared first on Lettuce Grow Something.| Lettuce Grow Something
Learn how to grow jalapeño peppers with these 10 easy tips for healthy plants and a big harvest. Perfect for gardeners of all experience levels, whether you're growing in raised beds, containers, or backyard soil.| Lettuce Grow Something
Want to grow fresh herbs and veggies at home? This guide will show you how to start a kitchen garden anywhere, with simple tips, space-saving ideas, and the best plants to grow for beginners.| Lettuce Grow Something
Learn 10 common mistakes people make when growing tomatoes and how to avoid them. Get tips on watering, spacing, pruning, and more for a better harvest.| Lettuce Grow Something
Growing a year round garden doesn't have to be a daunting activity. Here are 5 tips for successfully growing food throughtout the year.| Backyard Garden Lover
Learn how to make organic compost at home to improve your garden soil and enjoy fresh, nutritious and healthy vegetables from your garden.| Backyard Garden Lover
By Jennifer Poindexter Gardening is a skillset. Don’t ever be convinced otherwise. At times, it can seem overwhelming because there are so many skills wrapped in one activity. One part of gardening you don’t want to miss is saving your seeds. Not only is it avoiding waste, but it also saves you money. Here are […]| Gardening Channel
By Jennifer Poindexter Have you ever tried to grow a garden without having a way to water it? It gets taxing quickly. When I first started gardening, my mother-in-law was my mentor. She was raised during a different time when people gardened to survive. People would often plant where they had available, not where it […]| Gardening Channel