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garden zones

March Is A Good Time to Divide Perennials (Depending on Your Zone)

March 7, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

March Is A Good Time to Divide Perennials (Depending on Your Zone)

March demands attention in the garden. Soil wakes up, sunlight lingers longer each afternoon, and many perennials prepare for a season of explosive growth. This moment creates a golden opportunity for one of the most useful garden skills: dividing perennials. Gardeners who split crowded plants in early spring unlock stronger growth, healthier roots, and more…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: dividing perennials, early spring garden tips, garden maintenance, garden zones, gardening, landscaping advice, perennial plants, Perennials, plant care, plant health, spring gardening

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Neighbor tree trimming laws

Your Neighbor Cuts Branches Off Your Tree — Who’s Responsible if It Dies?

You come home from work and notice something disturbing: your neighbor has cut several large branches off the beautiful shade tree you’ve spent years caring for. They explain that the branches were hanging over their fence, so they had every right to remove them. But weeks later, your tree begins dropping leaves, developing dead limbs,…

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Planting near your home's foundation

Why You Should Think Twice Before Planting Anything Along Your Foundation

That empty strip of dirt along your house might look like the perfect place for hydrangeas, flowering shrubs, or a colorful row of perennials. After all, foundation landscaping is one of the easiest ways to improve curb appeal without spending thousands on a complete yard makeover. But what looks beautiful from the street could create…

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Your Garden Soil Looks Like Coffee Grounds — Here’s Why That May Be Bad News

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These Invasive Worms Are Turning Garden Soil Into Something That Looks Like Coffee Grounds

Imagine walking into your garden and discovering that the rich, dark soil you’ve spent years improving suddenly looks like someone dumped coffee grounds across your flower beds. The texture is loose, crumbly, and strangely granular, almost like dry taco meat. You might assume your compost is breaking down beautifully, but that unusual soil could actually…

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