One thing is for certain about gardeners, we love to share. Sometimes we get so excited by what we learn, we can't help looking for another gardener to talk with. We're all like that here and this is the place to look for tips from gardeners who've had the same problem you're encountering or to leave a helpful piece of advice behind for the next gardener. Take a look around and see what you have to share.
1. Gardening Quick Tips & Solutions
Submit a gardening tip to share with other readers. Short-cuts, pest control, improvised tools... What clever ideas have you come up with in your garden?2. Tips for Recycling in the Garden
A garden with a sense of age always has more charm than a garden that looks just planted. Using recycled objects in the garden is a great way to add instant age and appeal. It's also a great way to save money and resources. Let us in on how you recycle objects in your garden.3. Companion Planting Tips to Try in the Garden
Companion planting means planting two or more plants near each other to derive some type of benefit like more vigorous growth, higher yield, repelling pests or attracting predators of common pests. I know lots of you have expressed interest in companion planting, but have any of you tried it? What companion planting wisdom do you have to share with us? Whether it worked or disappointed, let’s hear it.4. Plants and Flowers for Dry Shade Gardens
Dry shade is one of the toughest conditions to garden in, probably because it's usually under a tree. Still, there are some hearty plants that will compete with the tree roots and laugh off the lack of sun and water - at least for awhile. What plants have worked for you in the dry shade areas of your garden?5. What to Plant for the Fall/Winter Season, in Warm Climates.
So much of gardening information focuses on gardeners who have only a few months of growing season. Gardeners in Zones 8 and above have the additional task of keeping their gardens looking good all year.If you're gardening in a warm climate (lucky you), what do you plant as the temperatures start to cool a bit in fall? What plants get you through the winter months without too much protection? Help out our Southern transplants who want to make good use of this wonderful gardening season.
