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controlling weeds

This Common Winter Weed Is Spreading Fast in Georgia—Here’s How to Stop It Naturally

January 17, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

This Common Winter Weed Is Spreading Fast in Georgia—Here’s How to Stop It Naturally

It starts as a harmless-looking patch of green when everything else in your yard is brown and sleepy. A few weeks later, those patches explode into a mat of leafy stems topped with tiny purple flowers, and suddenly your lawn looks like it joined the wrong garden club. Across Georgia, homeowners are spotting the same…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: allergenic weeds, controlling weeds, garden weed, garden weeds, Georgia, lawn, lawn care, southern gardens, southern gardne, weeds, winter, Winter Garden, winter gardening

10 Winter Weeds That Start Early and How to Stop Them

January 11, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

10 Winter Weeds That Start Early and How to Stop Them

Winter weeds are the overachievers of the plant world. While everything else is settling in for a long nap, these leafy rebels are already stretching, sprouting, and plotting a takeover of your lawn and garden beds. They thrive in cool soil, love neglected corners, and show up early enough to make you wonder if they…

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Filed Under: weeds Tagged With: annual bluegrass, chickweeds, common groundsel, controlling weeds, field pennycress, hairy bittercress, henbit, prickly lettuce, purple deadnettle, shepherd's purse, weed control, weeds, wild garlic, wild onion, winter, winter garden tips, Winter Gardening Tips

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fall soil testing

Fall Soil Testing Steps That Make Spring Planting Easier

Spring garden centers have a way of convincing us that our soil desperately needs another bag of something. Fertilizer, lime, compost, sulfur and specialty amendments can quickly turn a simple vegetable bed into an expensive project, especially when you’re guessing about what the soil actually needs. Fall soil testing replaces much of that guesswork with…

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saving pepper seeds

How to Save Pepper Seeds Before Frost Damages the Plants

When frost threatens your pepper plants, most gardeners immediately think about harvesting the peppers—but this may also be your last chance to collect next year’s seeds. Saving seeds from a favorite plant costs practically nothing and can turn one successful pepper into dozens of potential plants next season. The catch is that saving pepper seeds…

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tomato plant cleanup

What to Do With Tomato Plants After the Final Harvest

That last tomato may be off the vine, but your tomato season isn’t quite finished. What you do with those tired, brown plants now can affect disease pressure, garden cleanup, and even where you should plant next year’s crop. Simply leaving old vines sprawled across the bed until spring may allow infected plant debris to…

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wildlife-friendly garden cleanup

How to Clean Up Garden Beds Without Removing Every Habitat

Fall garden cleanup used to mean cutting every perennial to the ground, raking out every leaf, and leaving beds nearly bare before winter. We now know that some of what looks like garden debris is actually valuable shelter for bees, butterflies, moths and other beneficial insects spending winter in our yards. That doesn’t mean you…

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