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.
Gardening is both an art and a science, and one of the best-kept secrets for success is companion planting. This age-old practice involves strategically placing certain plants together to promote growth, repel pests, and improve yields. If you’re new to gardening, this companion planting for beginners guide can help you easily integrate it into your […]
Companion Planting for Beginners: 5 Easy Pairs For Your Garden Read More »
I wish someone told me how important it is to grow flowers at the start of my gardening journey. Instead we focused so hard on learning the practical aspects of growing food. Yes, that’s important, but flowers are also surprising vital to a bountiful garden. I always saw flowers as ornamental, it wasn’t until my
8 Surprising Reasons to Grow Flowers Alongside Your Vegetables (& How To Be Successful) Read More »
Dreaming of homegrown tomatoes, fresh basil, or sweet strawberries? Me too. And it all starts with one thing: your seedlings. As winter slowly gives way to spring, it becomes the perfect time to plan your garden (my favourite gardening season!). And the first step in that process is learning how to start seeds indoors. Indoor
How To Start Seeds Indoors: A Step-By-Step Guide Read More »
Starting plants from seed is one of the most rewarding aspects of gardening. Watching tiny seedlings sprout and grow into thriving plants is magical. But if you’re new to seed starting, it’s easy to make mistakes that can lead to disappointment. If your seeds aren’t germinating, seedlings keep dying, or plants look weak and leggy,
Seed Starting Mistakes: 15 Common Errors That Kill Seedlings (And How to Fix Them) Read More »
As gardeners, we often think of pests and diseases as mid-summer headaches — but the truth is, many garden problems start early in the season. Whether you’re nurturing tender seedlings indoors or transplanting your first crops into the garden, staying ahead of pests and diseases in March, April, and May can make all the difference
