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Frugal Gardening

Simple ways to save money while you garden

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trench composting

What Happens If You Bury Kitchen Scraps Directly in the Garden?

If maintaining a compost pile sounds like one garden chore too many, you may have wondered why you can’t simply bury your vegetable peels and coffee grounds directly in the soil. It turns out you can—gardeners sometimes call the technique trench composting, in-place composting, or compost pockets. Instead of decomposing organic material in a separate…

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dividing perennials

7 Plants You Can Get for Free by Dividing What You Already Grow

Walk through a mature perennial garden and you may be looking at hundreds of dollars’ worth of plants you haven’t created yet. Hostas, daylilies, irises, bee balm, and several other common perennials can be dug up and separated into multiple plants, giving you an inexpensive way to fill empty beds without another garden-center trip. The…

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free garden materials

10 Things You’re Throwing Away That Could Be Useful in Your Garden

Before you buy another bag of compost, stack of seed-starting pots, or roll of weed barrier, take a look inside your recycling bin and trash can. Some of the most useful free garden materials are things households routinely throw away, from cardboard boxes and coffee grounds to fallen leaves and empty containers. That doesn’t mean…

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dead garden plants

Don’t Throw Away Your Dead Plants Yet — Some Could Save You Money Next Spring

By September, plenty of gardens look like they’re ready for the trash pile: brown bean vines, crispy flower stalks, exhausted tomato plants, and annuals that have clearly seen better days. Before you yank everything out and fill the yard-waste bin, however, take a closer look because some of those dead garden plants could reduce what…

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