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  1. How to Nourish Your Soil in the Winter In most climates, planting seasons are cyclical. This means that during an off or dormant season, you should just leave your soil alone, right? Well, not if you want to optimize your plants' health and yield in the following season. Gardening is a full-time job, and you need to ensure that your soil receives proper nourishment all year long, including in the winter. Here are a few tips to make sure that when the winter turns to spring, your soil is primed and ready to burst forth with pla...
  2. Should You Worry That Your Soil is Contaminated? What Does it Mean if Your Soil is Contaminated? If your soil is contaminated, there's a chance that the toxic materials can be absorbed into the plants you're growing. These chemicals are detrimental to soil health and could damage, or even kill, the plants you're growing. If you're growing fruit or vegetables, it might be best not to eat them and dispose of your plants if the chemical content of your soil is too high. This is because contaminated soil is most harmful when i...
  3. Why Do Frost Dates Matter For Your Garden? Planting a garden in any other season rather than Spring can be challenging. Gardening in Winter and Fall can prove to be especially difficult in certain locations. This is why it’s important to keep in mind to the frost dates noted for the area where you live. Read on to learn what frost dates are, how they differ from freeze dates and how both can affect your cold month harvests. What is a Frost Date? A frost date is generally defined as the day where the likelihood of the ground being fr...
  4. 6 Frost Tolerant Vegetables You’ll Want in Your Garden In many places, Fall brings colorful foliage but it also brings cooler temperatures along with it that can make an Autumn harvest challenging even for the most experienced gardener. This is why for the cool weather months, we’re fans of semi-hardy and hardy vegetables which can withstand lower temperatures. Semi-hardy vegetables can survive repeated light frosts in the 30–32˚F range meanwhile, hardy vegetables can tolerate temperatures as low as 20˚F. Cold weather conditions even enhance the ...
  5. 6 Unique Ways to Use Essential Oils in Your Garden Essential oils serve many purposes outdoors as well as indoors. For example, you can create your own insecticide for plants, attract bees and other pollinators, or keep pets from using your vegetable patch as a litter box. Read on to learn how to put essential oils to use in your garden. 1. Create a Homemade Insecticide for Your Garden You can buy pesticides at the hardware or grocery store. However, many of them contain harmful chemicals that have serious health and environmental risks. To ...
  6. 6 Ways to Keep Your Summer Garden Happy and Hydrated Nothing is as good during the summer heat as cold water. We all try to stay cool and hydrated with frequent swims, cold drinks, and beach visits. Plants also need some care during summer to stop them from dehydrating. The blast of heat during the summer months can damage veggies if they are not well-hydrated. The good news is that there are many ways to keep your summer garden happy and hydrated. Here are six simple ways to protect plants from heat stress. 1. Water in the Morning Watering th...
  7. Cover Crops 101: Improve Soil Quality and Boost Spring Garden Yields Cover crops are often associated with large-scale farming, but they offer numerous benefits for home gardeners as well. These nutrient-boosting plants can transform your garden’s soil health and enhance the productivity of your crops. In this guide, we'll explore: What cover crops are and how they benefit soil health The top cover crops to plant in the fall for a nutrient boost How cover crops can improve soil structure, fertility, and organic matter Potential drawbacks of using cover cr...
  8. What is the Best Fertilizer for Herbs? With fresh herbs in your garden, it only takes seconds to add an earthy flavor to your favorite dishes. Use the herbs fresh out of your garden, or dry and preserve them for later use. A little gardening knowledge and the right fertilizer are all you need to have your favorite herbs at your disposal. However, herbs need the right balance of nutrients, so it's important to know what you're adding to their water or soil. Here's a guide to fertilizing your herbs. Which Nutrients Does ...
  9. What is the Best Fertilizer for Lettuce? Lettuce and other greens need lots of plant food to have healthy leaves, which is why finding the best fertilizer should be a priority. While there are many fertilizers in the market, not all of them are high quality, especially for hydroponics lettuce. So, what is the best fertilizer for lettuce and leafy greens? Here, we will discuss what the best fertilizer for lettuce consists of, but first, let's look at what nutrients lettuce requires and the qualities a good fertilizer should have ...
  10. Best Fertilizer for Okra Last updated: April 5, 2026 Technical Review by: Amir Tajer, B.S.M.E., QAL — Co-Owner & Technical Director, Greenway Biotech Reviewed against: UC Davis Cooperative Extension, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, and Clemson Extension vegetable production guidelines Disclosure: Greenway Biotech manufactures several products mentioned in this guide. Alternative organic options are also discussed. ⚡ Quick Facts: Fertilizing Okra Ideal soil pH: 6.0–6.8 (slightly acidic to neutral) ...
  11. How to Make Magnesium Oil Using Magnesium Chloride Bath Flakes (DIY) Want to know how to make magnesium oil using Magnesium Chloride Bath Flakes? The Journal of the American College of Nutrition says that at least 68% of us are magnesium deficient leading to a host of health problems — including insomnia, depression, and fatigue. Topically-applied magnesium oil is perhaps the best tool we’ve got to combat that deficiency and improve our health and wellness. While it’s true you can buy magnesium oil already made, it’s far less expensive to make magnesium oil yo...