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Simple ways to save money while you garden

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garden schedule

When Should You Start Building Your Greenhouse for Next Season?

December 15, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

When Should You Start Building Your Greenhouse for Next Season?

Greenhouses are more than just glass boxes—they’re magical little ecosystems where seeds transform into lush vegetables, vibrant flowers, and aromatic herbs. The thrill of opening your greenhouse in early spring and discovering your plants thriving before the outside world has even thawed is unmatched. But here’s the catch: if you want this botanical glory, timing…

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Filed Under: greenhouse Tagged With: climate, frost, frost dates, frozen ground, frozen seeds, garden design, garden schedule, garden tips, gardening tips, greenhouse, greenhouse types, greenhouses, planting, prepping the ground, seedlings, sunlight, timing, ventilation, water

Plan Next Year’s Garden Now — Your Future Self Will Be Grateful

November 12, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

You Can Plan Next Year’s Garden Now And Your Future Self Will Be Grateful

If you think gardening is only for spring, think again. The smartest gardeners know that planning months in advance is what separates a chaotic, underwhelming garden from a lush, thriving paradise. Taking the time now to plan next year’s garden isn’t just about seeds and soil—it’s about setting yourself up for stress-free planting, higher yields,…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: Affordable Gardening, best plants, budget garden tools, crop rotation, fall plants, feeding plants, Garden, garden design, garden planning, garden schedule, garden tips, garden tools, healthy soil, overwatering, plans, rotation, soil, watering

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too much mulch around trees

You’re Mulching Too Deep — And It Could Slowly Kill Your Trees

That perfectly shaped mountain of mulch around your tree might make the yard look professionally landscaped, but it could be doing more harm than good. Mulch is genuinely beneficial when used correctly because it conserves soil moisture, moderates temperature, suppresses weeds, and protects trees from lawn equipment. The problem starts when homeowners keep adding fresh…

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regrowing lettuce from scraps

We Regrew Lettuce From the Stump — Did It Produce Enough to Be Worth It?

You’ve probably seen the kitchen hack: instead of throwing away the bottom of a head of romaine lettuce, put it in water and supposedly grow yourself more lettuce for free. It sounds almost too good to be true, especially when the original lettuce has already been eaten and the stump was headed for the compost…

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cheap fall harvest

7 Vegetables You Can Still Plant in Fall for One More Cheap Harvest

The tomato plants may be fading and the summer squash may have stopped producing, but that doesn’t necessarily mean your vegetable garden is finished for the year. Fall is an opportunity to squeeze another round of food from soil, containers, and garden beds you’ve already paid to prepare. Many cool-season vegetables tolerate frost, mature quickly,…

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winterizing raised garden beds

Your Raised Bed Is Empty — Should You Cover It Before Winter?

The last tomato has been picked, the dead vines are gone, and your raised garden bed is finally empty. It may seem logical to leave the soil alone until spring, but bare soil doesn’t necessarily benefit from spending several months exposed to rain, wind, weeds, and repeated temperature changes. Covering an empty bed can help…

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