We are continually trying to improve are gardening abilities and as we grow we want to share our knowledge with you. These growing guides will walk you through, starting seeds all the way to when to harvest. We are also working on guides for saving seeds, so make sure to check that out as well.
Growing raspberries in Zone 5 is one of the most rewarding things you can do in a home garden. Once established, raspberry plants can provide bowls of fresh berries every summer for years with surprisingly little maintenance. They’re hardy, productive, easy to propagate, and one of the best fruits for cold-climate gardeners. We grow several […]
How To Grow Raspberries In Zone 5: The Complete Growing Guide Read More »
Tomatoes are one of the easiest plants to propagate from cuttings. In fact, a single tomato sucker placed in water or soil can grow into a full new tomato plant in just a couple of weeks. If you want free tomato plants without starting more seeds, propagation is one of the simplest gardening tricks to
How To Propagate Tomato Cuttings And Grow Free Tomato Plants Read More »
If you garden in Zone 5, you’ve probably run into the same problem we did. Most gardening advice just doesn’t apply here. It’s written for warmer climates where growing seasons are longer, soil warms faster, and frost isn’t always waiting to ruin your plans. We’ve followed that advice before. It didn’t work. Planting too early,
Zone 5 Gardening Guides: What to Grow and When (Complete Hub) Read More »
Thyme has become a medicinal herbal stable in my pantry over the last few years. Thyme, (Thymus vulgaris) is both a culinary herb and a traditional medicinal plant, but in my opinion, not widely used enough for its medicinal benefits in modern times. The medicinal benefits of thyme has a long history in European cultures.
Medicinal Benefits of Thyme: Traditional Thyme Herbal Uses Read More »
A garden planner doesn’t need to be complicated. But most people either skip it completely or use something that’s way harder than it needs to be. Most garden problems aren’t caused by bad soil or pests. They start with a bad layout. You plant what you have, wherever there’s space, and hope it works out.
Stop Guessing Your Garden Layout (Use This Free Garden Planner) Read More »
