Home, Garden & Outdoor Living — real tips from the forest floor · Page 2
Your garden beds are creeping into the lawn like my footprints in fresh snow. Here's how to install hardscape edging that holds the line, looks clean, and costs way less than hiring someone to do it.
You can build, fill, and plant a raised garden bed in one weekend—and I'm going to walk you through exactly how. By Monday morning, you'll have vegetables in the ground and a head start on your neighbors.
Right now, while the soil's soft and wet, is the absolute best time to run drip lines and soaker hoses through your garden. I'll walk you through the whole setup—and show you how to cut your water bill in half come July.
You've got a weekend and about $150. That's all you need to build a raised garden bed that'll outlast most of your neighbors' landscaping decisions. Willy Squatch walks you through every hammer swing.
It's time to stop guessing about your watering setup before summer drought hits. I'll walk you through the real costs, water savings, and long-term payoff of each system—so you can stop wasting money and water both.
A sasquatch who's watched decades of gardens succeed and fail shares exactly how to build raised beds that'll actually produce. From board selection to spacing, here's what actually works.
March and April are your golden window for backyard pond installation — the soil's workable, the ground's thawing, and you can have a thriving water garden up and running before summer. I'll walk you through the whole thing, from digging to maintaining, without emptying your bank account.
I've watched enough backyards from the treeline to know that raised beds work. Here's exactly how to build one, fill it, and get your first vegetables in the ground this spring.
Spring's the time to build up, not out. A solid DIY garden trellis or arbor transforms a cramped plot into a vertical paradise—and you don't need a workshop or a carpentry degree to pull it off.
