Suddenly December is upon us and yet you come across a bag (or a few) of bulbs in your home. You panic. “Is it too late to plant it? Have I missed the chance to get my spring bulbs in the ground?!”

Suddenly December is upon us and yet your garlic is still not planted. You panic. “Is it too late to plant it? Have I missed the chance to get a garlic harvest next summer?!”

Renovations, a change of location, municipal works, or just a redesign, there are so many instances when moving a garden might be necessary. So often plants hold sentimental value and letting them die or leaving them behind just is not an option for you. Having moved many gardens, many times, here are my best tips for you to relocate your garden with the least amount of loss.

Planning a new garden is exciting, and can also be overwhelming and budget breaking. If you’re doing it yourself, the time commitment can also be intense! Phased garden planning resolves all of these issues and is easier then you think.

No-dig garden beds are ideal for those strapped for time, who have physical limitations or those that want to support the soil health while creating a beautiful and functional space for your family. They are one of the easiest forms of gardening that I have come across and they can be done for free without any special tools.

Year after year I do not have enough indoor space for all the seedlings I start. In a small urban garden, where real estate is limited, a seasonal extender has to play many roles to justify the space it will occupy. A Geodome Greenhouse was my solution. I share all the details on how you can build one too!

Toddlers have this knack for stomping on precious plants with complete unawareness to the effects of their actions. Boundaries are an important life lesson, whether they are material or emotional. Teaching and enforcing boundaries is an art, that once mastered can reset many areas of your life. Keep toddlers out of the garden with these 5 simple steps.

Extending the growing season is key for maximizing food production for home gardeners. When winter lasts for half the year, finding a cost effective and safe heating source can make all the difference in succession gardening and seed starting.

Repurposing garden elements in various ways as the season evolves is a win for everyone, but especially your wallet!

By making use of items already on your property, such as upcycling pruned branches, you can create a funtional and cost-effective garden.