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spring yard work

March Weeds That Spread Quickly If You Ignore Them

March 3, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

March Weeds That Spread Quickly If You Ignore Them

Spring: the soil warms, the light stretches longer, and suddenly green shoots explode across lawns and garden beds. Some of that growth brings promise. Some of it comes with a plan to take over everything in sight. March marks the turning point for many of the most aggressive weeds in the country. These plants waste…

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Filed Under: weeds Tagged With: chickweed, crabgrass, dandelions, gardening, henbit, home landscaping, invasive plants, lawn care, purple deadnettle, spring yard work, weed control, yard maintenance

Why March Can Be the Cheapest Month to Tackle Big Garden Problems

March 1, 2026 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Why March Can Be the Cheapest Month to Tackle Big Garden Problems

March does not whisper. It announces opportunity. While many people wait for April blooms and May planting fever, March sits quietly in the background offering something better: leverage. Prices remain lower, contractors still answer calls, soil begins to warm, and plants prepare for active growth. Anyone who tackles major garden problems during this window often…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: backyard projects, garden budget tips, garden planning, landscaping savings, lawn repair, March gardening, plant health, pruning tips, seasonal gardening, soil preparation, spring yard work, weed control

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5 Plants That Can Fill Gaps Left by Tired Annuals

5 Plants That Can Fill Gaps Left by Tired Annuals

By late summer, some annuals look less like garden stars and more like they need a vacation. Petunias stretch, marigolds lose their swagger, and once-lush containers can develop suspicious-looking bare spots that seem to appear overnight. Instead of automatically buying another flat of annuals, gardeners can tuck in plants that offer lasting foliage, flowers, texture,…

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Why Are Gardeners Pairing Roses With Drought-Tolerant Grasses?

Why Are Gardeners Pairing Roses With Drought-Tolerant Grasses?

Roses bring the drama, and drought-tolerant grasses bring the cool confidence. Put them together, and a garden bed suddenly looks less like a collection of individual plants and more like a thoughtfully designed landscape, with lush flowers rising above ribbons of foliage that move when the breeze wanders through. There is a practical reason for…

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Should You Allow Volunteer Tomatoes to Keep Growing This Late?

Should You Allow Volunteer Tomatoes to Keep Growing This Late?

Volunteer tomatoes have a funny habit of showing up without an invitation, planting themselves in the garden and then acting as though they own the place. By late summer, that once-cute surprise can turn into a serious question: should the plant keep growing, or should it get pulled before it becomes a tangled mess? The…

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6 Ways to Reuse Bamboo Stakes Before Putting Them Away

6 Ways to Reuse Bamboo Stakes Before Putting Them Away

Bamboo stakes rarely deserve a one-season retirement. Before tossing a bundle into the shed until next spring, gardeners can put those slender poles to work supporting plants, protecting seedlings, organizing garden spaces, and even helping with small outdoor projects. That matters because a bamboo stake can do far more than prop up a tomato. Its…

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