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hoses

The Forgotten Step That Protects Outdoor Faucets and Hoses from Cracking

November 12, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

There Is A Forgotten Step That Protects Outdoor Faucets and Hoses From Cracking

Few things ruin a sunny afternoon faster than reaching for your garden hose, only to find a frozen, cracked faucet or a hose that has split apart. Homeowners often take care of their lawns, plants, and outdoor furniture, yet completely forget about a step that can save hundreds of dollars in damage. The cold weather,…

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Filed Under: garden tools Tagged With: cold weather, faucet, faucets, garden hose, garden hoses, garden tool, garden tools, homeownership, hoses, outdoor garden, outdoor gardening, outdoor projects, outdoor tools, winter, Winter Garden, Winter garden ideas, Winter Garden Projects

12 Garden Chores You Can’t Skip in November

October 8, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Some garden chores you can't skip in November.

Ah, November—the month when pumpkin spice takes over, sweaters make a comeback, and your garden starts whispering, “Don’t forget about me.” While the chill in the air tempts you to trade your gardening gloves for a hot mug of cocoa, your outdoor space still needs some love before winter fully settles in. Neglect it now,…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: Affordable garden materials, backyard garden, backyard gardens, beginner gardeners, Beginner gardening guide, best plants, gardens, healthy soil, hoses, mulch, mulch laying, mulching, november, plant bulbs, prune, rake, soil, sprinklers, winter, Winter Garden

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fall garden watering

You’re Still Watering Like It’s July — Your Fall Garden Doesn’t Need It

That automatic watering schedule that kept your tomatoes alive through July may be doing too much work by late September. Cooler days, longer nights, weaker sunlight, and seasonal rain can all change how quickly moisture disappears from garden soil, yet it’s easy to keep watering simply because that’s what you’ve done all summer. Too much…

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growing sweet potatoes from scraps

We Planted an Old Sweet Potato Instead of Throwing It Away — Here’s What Grew

That wrinkled sweet potato sitting in the back of the pantry may look like compost-bin material, especially once little shoots start poking through the skin. But those sprouts are also evidence that the sweet potato is still capable of producing a living plant, so we decided to see what would happen if we planted one…

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regrowing green onions

Can You Regrow Green Onions Forever? We Put the Viral Hack to the Test

Buy a bunch of green onions once, stick the white ends in a glass of water, and supposedly you’ll never have to buy green onions again. It’s one of those viral gardening hacks that sounds almost too perfect for anyone trying to trim a few dollars from the grocery bill. Unlike plenty of internet tricks,…

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leaving dead flower stems

Those Dead Flower Stems Look Ugly — Here’s Why Gardeners Are Leaving Them Until Spring

Once frost turns your flower garden brown, the instinct is understandable: grab the pruners, cut everything to the ground, bag the debris, and make the yard look tidy again. But what looks like a collection of dead stems to you may look very different to a bee, butterfly, bird, or other creature preparing for winter….

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